Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1922 — Page 8

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REPUBLICANS DRAFT PLANKS FOR PLATFORM Committee Proposes Repeal of State-Wide Primary Law. 4 Commendation of numerous acta of tl Republican State and National Administration, proposing the repeal of the State primary law, approved of congressional aid to the farmers and adjusted compensation for soldiers, were among thfe outstanding features In the planks advocated by the advisory platform committee named* by Chairman Lawrence Lyons to do preliminary work for ths committee which will actually draft the Republican State platform May 24. , Governor McCray was indorsed for his liberal attitude toward farmers and the working of the blue sky law under thfe securities commission was praised- “ Home Rule” was not touched upon by any of the proposed planks and nothing was said concerning taxation, the State board of tax commissioners or the public service commission. The advisory committee proposed an “indirect” primary in which delegates to State conventions would be nominated who would in turn nominate the candA dates for State offices. The plank does . not state whether all primary nomlnar tlona would be abolished and Is said to only to the nominations for Governor. United States Senator and to presidential preferencial primaries. Some of the subjects touched upon In planks discussed by the advisory com- I mittee were the Dyer anti-lynching bill pending la Congress, which is favored; ( Americanism, limiting suffrage to American citizens, the naming of two women to the advisory committee of the Stat& organization, sympathetic support of the educational survey, a labor plank declaring against class legislation, enforcement of child labor laws, limitation of honrs of labor for women in Industry, establishment of a State board to aid in placing orphan children In private a resolution declaring for equal opportunity for men and women, continued liberal development of the highways of In- j (liana, endorsement of Harding's mer*rhant marine plan, opposition to Govern; ment ownership of railroads or utilities-, support of national protective tariff, opposition to the creation of any additional State boards except where regarded as indispensable to public good, law and order, devotion to the Federal constltu* tioc, development of State war memorial pledged. * Member* of the Committee, who attended the session, are: Charles G. Se frit of Washington, Ind., publisher? Frank Singleton of Martinsville, IS. M. Owens of ijeottsburg, Rollin Turner oj Greensburg. Ferry Bear of Madison, Or:*i Davis of Terre Haute, Jesse W. Pierce of Clinton, president of the Indiana E.P itorial AsasoeiatloD; I. M. Bridgman oi Brookville, Charles Martindale of Indian* spoils, Samuel Asbby of Indianapolis* Mrs. Julia Nelson of Muncle, State representative; E. W. Bowen of Delphi, F. 'lt Stanley of Tipton; James F. Lawrence of Peru, Walter Ball of Jesse Green of Ft. Wayne, editor of the News-Sentinel; J. C. Shade of Warsaw Samuel E. Boys of Plymouth. 'John Brown, member of the Indiana State tax board; Murray Barker of Tuorntown* State representative; Rowland H. Hill of Carthage, State Senator; Emmett F Branch of Martinsville. Lieutenant Governor; Perry Beeves of Indianapolis, E. F. White of Indianapolis, Mrs. C. P. Warrington of Ft. Wayne, Cornelius Richardson of Richmond, Charles W Miller of Indianapolis, Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru, \V. C. Bobbs of Indianapolis. Funeral of Haag Will Be Private i Private funeral services for Julius A Haag, pioneer Indianapolis drug mat* who died at his home. 2859 North Me % rid tan, followed a short illness wit If spinal meningitis, will be held tomorrow’ at the home. Burial will be in Crowif HIU cemetery.

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Bryan May Be Moderator ' of Presbytery DES MOINES. lowa, May 17.—William Jennings Bryan la slated for moderator of the general assembly of Presbyterians, which opens here Thursday. It was learned today. Lewis Mudge, stage clerk of the Presbyterian assembly, declared Bryan’s popplarity with the Presbyterians would land the highest gift within the church. If he wanted It Bryan Is scheduled to deliver the opening address here Thursday night RAISES ISSUE ON PAYMENTS FOR ELECTION Commissioner Tutewiler Says Fesler Spent SIB,OOO Without Authority. That Leo K. Fesler, county auditor, has paid more than SIB,OOO in salaries to officials in the recent primary election, without authority, Is the statement of County Commissioner Harry D. Tutewiler. Mr. Fesler today said that the sanction of Carlin Shank, president of the board of commissioners, and Albert Hoffman, a member, had been obtained before the auditing of claims was begun. Mr. Tutewiler said he disapproved ot Mr. Fesler’s “assumption of authority” and had taken the matter to the State board of acc unts. Mr. Fesle. contends that before Mr. .Shank left for California recently he told ’him "what Hoffman does. 111 sign when I come back.” CLAIMS LAID OX DESKS OF BOARD. It was pointed out that the claims were laid on the county commissioners' desks and gone over by Mr. Hoffman and Mr Fesler. Mr. Tutewiler was r.ot In the office, the week of the primary, with the exception of one day, Saturday. Mr. Fesler said he had appFoved the claims as was customary and as had beer done in the elections of 1920, IJIS and 1918. Shortly after the disbursement of salaries was made, a man who had acted as sheriff In the primary election came to Mr. Tutewiler and complained that he had received only SB, two day's pay, when he had worked from Tuesday until Thursday noon. He was taken to the office of the State hoard of accounts by Mr. Tutewiler where they were told that the sheriff was entitled to only one day's pay, as his usefulness ended wheu the polls closed to voters. WILL CONSIDER THEMSELVES UNPAID. 1 “Election officials will consider themselves unpaid for their services during the primary,” said Mr. Tutewiler in a statement "until the board of commissioners has had the opportunity to cho-k and sanction each claim vouchor. Officials are asked to resubmit their claims and should discrepancies be proved in their imbursement. the county board will prepare another compensation check.” It is required by law that all bills paid by the county be approved by the county auditor. Mr. Fesler said, and any Inquiries ns to the effect of Mr. Tntewiler's announcement would be referred to Mr. j Tutewiler, and ho would bo allowed to j handle them. j Mr. Fesler said he would not pay any claims unless they were legal and asserted , that if any discrimination was shown, as Mr. Tutewiler charges, it was against ; the county. , The officials who worked for the county during the primary election numbered more than 1.400. Some precincts completed | tabulation o£ tbe vote In one day and the last precinct took throe days. Uul- | form vouchers were sent to ail.

WOMAN NAMED FOR HIGH POST BY DEMOCRATS Mrs. Ura Quinn Leads Party Organization in Tenth District. Further advancement of women in Indiana politics was seen today in tbe action of the Democrats of the Tenth District, In naming Mrs. Era Quinn of Rensselaer, district chairman. She is the first woman in Indiana and believed to be the first in the United States to bo selected for a post of such importance In a political party organization. Mrs. Quinn is the second Indiana woman to win extraordinary recognition in a political way in Indians in 1923. Miss Esther Kathleen O'Keefe of Plymouth is the Democratic nominee for Congress from the Thirteenth district, and bears the distinction of being the first woman to win a congressional nomination ty one or the major political parties in this State. Few contests developed in the election of district chairmen by the Democrats yesterday. The chairmen named form the State committee. They will choose anew State chairman and complete a' State organization at the Denison Hotel Friday. They are as follows: First—A. C. Thomas, New Harmony. Second—David Giles, Sullivan. Third—Jonah E. Howard, Jeffersonville. Fourth—Lincoln Dixon, North Vernon. Fisth —Arthur J. Hamrick, Greencastle. Sixth—Charles A. Hack, Sbelbyville. Seventh—Joseph E. Bell. Indianapolis. Eighth—James R. Fleming, Portland. Ninth —Ira Clouser, Crawfordsville. Tenth—Mrs. Ura Quinn, Rensselaer. Eleventh—Zachartah T. Duugau, Huntington. Twelfth Stanley Nelson, Dekalb County. Thirteenth—Frank Mayr, Jr., South Bend. . „ Lincoln Dixon of North Vernon, mentioned as a possible candidate for the State chairmanship, was elected to represent the Fourth District succeeding Charles Wagner of Colunu Jtv Dixon Is said to have declined to consider the chairmanship. Walter S. Chambers of Newcastle, has been prominently mentioned as a successor to the late Benjamin Bossc, who died while chairman. President’s Horse Takes Blue Ribbon WASHINGTON. May 17.—The White House stables today housed a blue ribbon horse, Harhell. the President's thoroughbred saddler, purchased a few - months ago from Harvey S. Firestone of Ohio, carried away first honors in this class at the Capital Horse Show. JOSEPH METZGE INJURED. RICHMOND, Ind., May 17.—Joseph Metzger, traveling salesman was thrown from bis automobile and seriously Injured when he collided with a car carrying Harry Powers, Jr., and E. K. Me* Donald of Chicago, on the National road, about ten miles west of this city, i He is In Reitl Hospital here.

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INDIANA DAILY TIMES

Motor Notes FOR THE Owner-Driver

STANDARDIZED LlMOUSlNE—Automobile with a partially enclosed body and a permanent top extending the full length and attached to the windshield. The part behind the driver Is fully enclosed. Two low doors and a fixed cross seat for two are in the forward, open section. BAND PROTECTS TOOLS Tools underneath the front seat may be safeguarded against theft by the attachment of a steel band and lock now being manufactured. The band Is hinged to the rear of the seat and bends over to be locked In against the bottom. SPRING BOOT, OILER Car springs may be protected from mud and rust by means of a leafier • AS . . ... boot and oiler. Openings ate made for oiling, so that the springs loaves are kept lubricated. AUTO STRIKES WOMAN. Mrs. Addle Rupe, 80. 625 Ft. Wayne avenue, was slightly Injur and today when she was struck by an automobile trurk driven by L. S. Richardson, 47, SIS North New Jersey street.

LOCATES TROUBLE FUNDING A KNOCK T THE “DIVINING BOD” METHOD. Use the divining rod method to locate a knock or other foreign noise in your engine. It's the way automobile motors are tested In tbe factories before they are passed on for shipment. The divining rod used 1* none other than the gear-shifting lever. By its use inspectors can tell whether anew motor is out of perfect tune. It carries the sounds of all parts of the engine to the Inspector's ear, and If there Is anything wrong in Its operation tbe inspector knows it. TRAINED EAR. In a room full of running motors an Inspector can detect any unusual sound In a single englpe by putting his ear to the tip of the gear-shifting lever. That's because he knows the noto of a perfect motor. Besides, each particular kind of unusual sound will tell the Inspector exactly where it comes from. His ears are trained to distinguish such sounds and locate them. i But for those whose ears aren’t as keen as the motor Inspector's, there is another kind of divining rod. It is a piece of a broomstick or other wood. Or It may be a long screw driver. With this simple divining rod foretgD noises can bo detected not only In the engine, but In any other moving part of the automobile. The method of application Is simple. SIMPLE USE. Flace one end cf the rod agatr.st tbe part which Is suspected of making Use unusual noise. Then put the free end In the crook of the thumb and the thumb knuckle against your ear drum. If the part runs smoothly and nothing is wrong with It, a regular hum will be heard. Otherwise, the hum will be Interrupted by a knock or other sturnge sound. In this way any fault In tho running of the automobile can be located by moving the divining rod from one position to another. Sometimes location of a fault Is more difficult than It correction after It Is found.

NEWS OF INTEREST TO AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS APPEARS IN THE TIMES EVERY WEDNESDAY

AUTO NOTES Top should never be folded down when It Is not thoroughly dry. Pure soap and warm water Is all that Is needed to clean seat covers. Two Guess Exact Number; Split Prize The exact number of persons who passed up and down the west side of Delaware street between Wabash and Market streets Saturday, May 6, was guessed by two persons in the contest conducted by real estate men at the recent Home Complete Exposition. Asa result the first and second prizes were added together and divided. The number was 15,350. The winners were Mrs. F. P. Carson, ♦451 Carrollton avenue, and Emil Fertlg, 19 North Capitol avenue. Each received $37.30. Third prize of $lO was won by Iva W- Oltman, 11.33 West Market street, who guessed 15,351. It. SL McKinstray, 808 East Forty-Sec-ond street, won fourth place and $3 with a guess of 15.359, Mrs. H. L. Smith, 2608 Shrlver .avenue, with a guess of 15,361 won fifth award of a like amount, and Mrs. 41. C. Moore, 2253 North Illinois street won $5 and sixth place with an estimate of 15,369. Judges in the contest were representatives of the three Indianapolis newspapers. Sunday Schools of Wayne in Distinction RICHMOND, Ind.. May 17.—Thollie W. Druley, president of the Wayne County ! Sunday School Association, announces that the county is the second in the j State to secure a 100 per cent organlza- | tion. Wayne County also is one of twgn- ; ty-fire “gold star” counties, having paid its full quota of $5lO into tho State treasurer, before Jan. 1. THIEF STEALS JEWELRY. A burglar entered the home of Arthur Hurd, 3047 North Meridian street, by forcing a basement wludow. Jewelry worth $43 was taken. LAW WAUKEGAN, May 16.—Tn 1912, J. It. Morris sued to recover a mule farmed out to .fames Boyle. The case was appealed four times, Morris is dead and the mule is no more, but tbe suit goes on. Costs already amount to many times more than the mule's worth. 3 J

CHANG TSO LIN WORRIES JAPS BY SECESSION Declares Independence of Manchuria Cause of Concern. TOKIO, May 17.—The situation in China Is causing the Government no little concern. While it la indicated that Japan Is unconcerned in Chang Tso-Lln’s declaration of Manchuria’s Independence, the report is the source of much worry because of the well-known fact that he has been In the pay of Japan for some time. It is believed no Government move is now contenplated with reference to Chang’s secession. "f Despite Chang’s closeness to Japan, In tbe past he has not always fulfilled his obligations and this fact tends to make Japan reluctant should Chang seek financial or other support here. Woman Badly Cut When Auto Crashes Harvey R. Culley, living in the Pine Apartments, Pine street and Fletchei avenue, lost control of his automobile last night and the ear crashed into the abutment of the elevated tracks at Vlr-

% A New Model With 30 Quality Features Not only is the price of the Gardner Car S4OO less than a year ago, but in the 1922 new model you get a car with 30 new features and improvements added —such acknowledged quality units as the Borg & Beck Clutch— Willard Threaded Rubber Battery— Westinghouse Electrical Equipment— Alemite Lubrication—Timken Bearings —Genuine Leather Upholstery and Cord Tires are but a few of the features that go to insure in the Gardner a Better Car at a Lower Price. THE GARDNER MOTOR CO., INC. ST. LOUIS. U. S. A. GARDNER 1 Gardner Division LEXINGTON MOTOR SALES Distributors 1142 MERIDIAN ST., NORTH Indianapolis, Ind.

THE OAR OF VICTOBY. *875 You Can Now Buy Your Next Motor Car Directly From the Factory—at Tremendous Saving in Cost. The Monroe plan of selling makes available to yon aa amazingly good automobile without the middleman's profit—and with all facilities for high-grade, conscientious local service. Never before have you had an opportunity for such generous motor car value and such faithful service (paid for by Monroe) at such an unprecedented price. In your own interest, investigate. It implies no obligar tion, and it opens up a wonderful chance to save money. Sales and service stations being appointed everywhere. We’ll gladly tell you the one nearest you. Catalog yours for the asking. , /There is a profitable place tn the Monroe\ I program for reliable service garages every- I \where. Write for details. / MONROE AUTOMOBILE CO., Capitol Ave. at North Street Indianapolis Main SB7l

MAY 17,1922.

glnla avenue and Alabama street. Mrs. Culley. who was with her husband, was severely cut by broken glass. Mrs, James Ochiltree, 844 Parker avenue, escaped injury. RESINOL Sooihinq And HeaJinq Doctors daily prescribe ihis ointment to heal skin trouble because they know it gives prompt results jha - I -4 B'acKburnre “J, fiascaßiial-PillkS^ 5 I IE COSES . 15* Lum I ■ ii. A-mime