Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 142, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1929 — Page 5

OCT. 24, 1929

WILLEBRANDT TO BE CALLED IN DM PROBE Senate Told ‘Most Amazing’ Story of Prohibition on Record. Bv bcriflpn-llorcarii Xcicspaoer Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Mrs. Mabel Walker Wtllebrandt, former assistant attorney-general, is to be called by the senate - *ronage investigating committee to tell what she knows of w’hat Senator McK&llar describes as the most amazing prohibition story that he ever has beard. McKellar said not only Mrs. Willebrandt. but other high justice department officials would be called “to find out why it was that a prohibition agent was tried for arresting the king of South Carolina bootleggers and the alleged liquor violator was allowed to go free and later became a prohibition agent.” Assertion that Mrs. Willebrandt had a hand in the case was made by J. D. E. Meyer, United States attorney at Charleston, S. C. The story as told to the senate committee by witnesses Wednesday follows: Seize Many Stills Alonzo B. Seabrook, federal prohibition agent, and a group of state officers made a big liquor seizure in “hell's hole,” the name given Berkeley county in South Carolina. They seized many stills and nearly 1,500 gallons of liquor. G. D. McKnight, described to the committee as the “king of the bootleggers,” was arrested on complaint of Seabrook and other officers and bound over to the federal grand jury by a United States commissioner. Meyer said following McKnight’s arrest, he was called to Washington to consult Mrs. Willbrandt, Lincoln C. Andrews, former assistent tresury secretary in charge of prohibition, and other officials. He said he was ordered to institute bribery proceedings against Seabrook and was advised it would be necessary to name McKnight as prohibition agent in that territory to clean up “hell’s hole.” Meyer said he approved the appointment. Charged With Bribery McKnight was appointed, Seabrook's home was raided and he was arrested and charged w ? ith receiving marked money as bribes in liquor cases, McKnight being his chief Seabrook was tried and acquitted. McKnight soon resigned as prohibition agent and the case was closed until Seabrook appealed to the Senate committee to air the facts. McKellar said Meyer ought to be discharged immediately for his part In the case and said his name never would be confirmed by the senate. Meyer defended his action by saying that he believed it tvas more important to let a liquor violator go and trap a federal officer who was taking bribes. Seabrook denied that he had accepted the money and charged it was a frameup. You haven’t really read The Times until you have read the want ads.

—'roof Os Our Faith J la The Bonds We Sell Our Bond Department buys "if *■' 3 outright each bond which j|y®* turn, sells to a custorrfer/ \ lar fk ’ ' If a bondisn’t good ehougn foir^ us go own; Its isn’t gcfed enough Chor us'to sell.’ , ‘ 'Ask for our latest sheet 1 of bond , offering. BOND DEPARTMENT Jfletrher frost Santis 12 OFHCES Main Office—Northwest Comer Pennsylvania and Market Streets FLETCHER. SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY IS A VOLUNTARY MEMBER

Love Me, Love My Dog

Don’t Overfeed Dog; That Is Essential Thing to Remember

BY MRS. HELEN B. JILLSON In summing up my little chats on dog lore for the layman, I feel the urge to reiterate a few outstanding pieces of advice, which, if followed, may avoid many bugbears so commonly connected with dogs, and instead of the nuisance and care he becomes the greatest pal one ever had. First and foremost, do not overfeed. The simple diet for puppies and dogs. Feed your aged dog once a day, preferably at night or late afternoon. Have plenty of fresh water available, especially in warm weather, and give him a good run at least once a day. It is not wise to permit your pet too violent exercise soon after a heavy meal. A watchful eye should be kept on teeth and nails of the older dog. The dark stains on teeth may be removed with a bit of pumice. Often, as the dog grows older, his habits are more sedentary and the consequence is the toe nails grow apace and unless filed down or trimmed cause lameness. If a little time is given now and then and a coarse file used, the nails can be kept sufficiently short. The nerve grows down to the tip as rapidly as the nail grows, so that too generous cutting may be very painful. Take your dog out on a leash on the cement pavement and the in-

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clination to strain on the leash causes heavier contact with the cement. This is a splendid way to effect a canine manicure. RELIEF CORPS ELECT Plainfield Woman to Head District G. A. R. Auxiliary. S. M. McNeer, senior vice-com-mander of the G. A. R. at Martinsville. was honor guest at the thirtyeighth annual convention of the Second district, women’s relief corps, at Ft. Friendly, Wednesday. Mrs Wilma Harrison, Plainfield, was elected president. Mrs. Clara Bottorf, vice-president, and Mrs. Madge Brady, treasurer. 1930 convention will be held at Grencastle, it was decided. Nine counties of the district were represented. Major Robert Anderson chapter gave a model initiation, following memorial services in charge of the George H. Chapman chapter.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRITISH STUDY NEED FOR FAST, LIGHT CRUISERS Latest Designs Are Surveyed in New High Speed Program. BY KEITH JONES, United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Oct. 21.—A program of concentration on high speed light cruisers which would have a remarkably long cruising range was advanced today in connection with the admiralty’s plans for new 6,000ton war vessels. In the light of the forthcoming five-power naval conference, the admiralty appears to be committed definitely to a policy of building small cruisers. The'diffrulty of designing light and speedy cruisers,

which still have a fuel capacity sufficient to permit patrolling the distant trade routes of the empire has been the admiralty’s big problem. Naval experts pointed out that all fifteen cruisers of the so-called ‘town class” gradually are being scrapped as obsolete. These craft, built in war time, range from 4,800 to 5,400 tons and have a speed of slightly more than twenty-five knots. Their comparative “slowness” when placed beside the latest Japanese, Italian, French, and German cruisers is held responsible for their scrapping. The British vessels, however, must be designed with a view to protection of the empire’s extensive trade routes, a factor which does not enter so dominantly into calculations of other nations. The British cruisers must be capable of covering great distances without refueling. as well as making high speed. The admiralty is understood to be interested intensely ir the astonishing performance of German's new cruisers of the “Koenigsberg class.” It is said in well-informed sources that some of the advantageous features of the Koenigsberg craft will be adapted in the new 6,000-ton British cruisers.

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FEARED FOR PARROT Woman Refuses Fire Rescue Until Bird Gets Attention. Bv United Press BOSTON, Oct. 24.—While fire raced through a four-story Columbus avenue apartment house here, Hemorrhoids Go All Pile Agony Disappears Without Cutting or Salves. Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause. That’s why salves and cutting fail. Dr. Leonhardt’s Hem-Roid, ,a harmless tablet, succeeds, because it relieves this congestion and strengthens the affected parts. HemRoid has given quick, safe and lasting relief to thousands of Pile Sufferers. It will do the same for you or money back. Hook’s, Walgreen’s and druggists everywhere sell HemRoid with this guarantee.—Advertisement.

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Miss Elizabeth Meade, to floor occupant, refused to be rescued until her pet parrot was safe. After a brief debate the question

COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA

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PAGE 5

was settled by a promise from the firemen that after they had carried her to the street.they would return lor the bird. The kept their word.

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