Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1922 — Page 16

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Open Saturday Evenings Main Office 6 to 8:00 P. M. Branches Until BP.BI fltttfytt ant) Erust Company ‘CHEESE-PARERS’ SAYS PRESIDENT OF CAPITOL HILL Congressional Controversy With Secretary Denby Decried at White House. Special to Indiana Dally Times and Pnlladelphla Public Ledger. WASHINGTON, May 20.—President Hardin? poured a broadside into the congressional cheese-parers. led by Senator McCormick, Republican, of Illinois, who opposed sending the transport Henderson to Japan with Annapolis graduates of 18S1. At the White House the “to-do" on Cap’.to! Hill was branded as “an inexcusable fuss" and “an incomprehensible piece of business." The Administration, it was emphatically stated, “heartily approTes” of the expedition, and particularly of Secretary Denby’s participation ir. It. The President “would have been grievously disappointed” if his Secretary of the Navy had been prevented from going to Japan. Incidentally the President took occasion to express some vigorous views on the subject of penny-wise policy with regard to international amenities. He considers the Annapolis reunion in Japan such “a friendly gesture’’ and so valuable from every standpoint that Mr. Harding gladly would have footed the Henderson’s oil fuel bill himself rather than that the trip should not he made at all. The Henderson is to sail from Hampton Roads tomorrow at noon on a scheduled trip to the Orient. She will carry the usual cargo and a large number of enlisted men and officers and replacements for men connected with the Asiatic fleet and naval stations. Twenty-four Annapolis alumni of the class of ISSI and Secretary Denby will comprise the party going to Japan for a reunion with Admiral Uriu, who was graduated from the naval academy forty-one years ago.— Copyright, 1322, by Public Ledger Company. Rehearing Plea in Coal Road Finding Authorization by the Interstate Commerce Commission of the abandonment of the Chicago & Eastern Ililinois Railroad, in Indiana, between Brazil and La Crosse, will be contested by the State Public Service Commissions, it was learned today, when it was announced that a petition for rehearing will Le filed before the Federal Commission. If the Federal Commission refuses to revoke its order an appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court ot the United States. The point upon which the State will base its argument is that the Federal commmission has no jurisdiction when a railroad is wholly within a State, as in this case. The abandonment of the railway. It is said, would result in great financial loss to the mining and agricultural dts tricts which it serves. PERFECT SCHOOL RECORD. LINTON. Ind.. May 20—Miss Edith Dye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dye of this city, was graduated last night from the public schools here with a perfect attendance record. She was never tardy In her school life.

V, Home-estate No. 410—North- JX Home-eMat* No. 476 —Just fe, Home-osUit* No 381— v|, east corner Wallace and 37th: aouth of 3Sth stroat boulevard. S •*“ of 13 ‘ fBBt rI * llt on 3Sth 5 forest trees frontln* on owed < (Z front, 52 foot Hide, level, front- S lOO-foot frontage, large area for Ot C=. on e.ist side of Arthlngton boule- V® street boulevard, a paved street. M !, r front*™” P Just sA V It'S on Wallace street. Snap at l C fruit vegetables or chickens. —1 V vard. on 66-foot wide street, —r jfc_ corner i>f Gladstone avenue, east —/ t ?i roßt ' , 57 1 , rronta * e - Just “J j£_ on'v }375- 110 cash and 11 aeek e It#***^**- 3 *# Buy a Home-Estate Among the Trees— Where You Can “Add Years to Your Life and Life to Your Years” - 1 — S .5!£ A L I your one great opportunity To Reach Forest FOR yours i WHAT YOU WILL FIND - 1 c g ar7on a of ol p U ure y Domino Here you will find large frontages 50 to 185 feet. Buy large lots. (Small lots encourage cheap MailOr ExtenSlOll every white adult who , neighborhoods.) You will find natural and artificial beauty rivaling any park in the city ;46 homertEST manor EXTEN- estates on paved streets, 170 superbly wooded. Beautiful brick, stone and cement entrances along By Anto _ Drtve nor th on any street to Maple iday, May 21st, and regis- our %„ m }i e boulevard frontage. High elevation, pure air, gracefully curved streets, some as Road (38th street) boulevard. Thence east to e r ctJJanc n h a ™poonfui a ofThl 8 s wide as 86 feet, thousands of ornamental shrubs, evergreens and forest trees. There is nothing ' Fair Grounds bridge _ c ™“ bridge^°f JMRMSk ' sugar to remind you of the sweet, just like Forest Manor Extension around the city. We urge you to buy here now while choice is [ 33th street)? thence’ east (left) to School MB erM,OS '' BUY BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE "sTaty Z Bngh.wood r to |ll=§i||jpg V= - - - _ J J Last, year many late buyers were forced to pay handsome profits to the original buyers in our line, 30th street and Sherman drive, Forest Manor Addition. Be an original buyer in this new Extension and reap the benefits of the where our autos will meet you, or lSp9=li|k * ITS SAFE FOR j We ill continue the low prices and casv terms today and Sunday for the benefit of the many Extension. mrtmzk kiddies too J who were prevented by the rdin from coming last week. By Ft. Harrison Line—Ft. Benjamin Harrl- — jia hwrS&tK. v —/ nDTHrC! a "KrTl TPUMC son cars or local Anderson cars leaving Tero "V - x IvIUIjO aJM U IHiTvlt lo minal Station hourly, pass the entire north side ,m -mfiUKEg- Prices, $295, $325, $445, $595 and Up Buys Large Unwooded Estates of this addition. Get off at School street, the 4 ‘ $595, $675, $750 and up buys superbly wooded home-estates, many of which have 10 to 20 stately corner of Forest Manor Extension. interest until after one'year, then only 6 per cent. No taxes to pay until 1924,10 per cent discount a £p9F for cash. Other liberal discounts. No payments while sick or unemployed. Proper aud reasonable o-±.-7j.: : iS! f.jjjil&r SIX t building restrictions. Free abstracts showing good title. We sell to white and desirable persons gJ ferp y/frA. /T\ §gjg©sj| raBMHHk. /&! only. We Help Finance Those Who Wish to Build Now W / MWV, fcM START WITH a HOME-ESTATE HERE—END WITH A HOME

PETITION FOR VOTE RECOUNT GRANTEDJUDGE Thornton Request Fought by Leathers, Who Won Election. Harry O. Chamberlain, judge of the Marlon Circuit Court, today granted tho petition for a recount of the votes cast in the recent primary for the Republican nomination for Judge of Superior Court, Room 1. The petition was filed by W. W. Thornton, present judge of that court. It was vigorously fought by Thomas C. Dailey, attorney for James M. Lenthers, who won the nomination by thirty-three | votes. A petition for a recount was also granted to Henry Cochrane who was defeated for the nomination for county treasurer by John I* Duvall. The remainder of the hearings will be held next week. Commissioners to conduct the recount will be appointed by Judge Chamberlain Monday morning at 9 o’clock. Mr. Dailey asked an entry be made in the record showing his exception to the decision of the court. Following the ruling, he presented a demurrer setting forth the petition did not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause ot action and that the court had no jurisdiction over the case. The demurrer was overruled promptly. It stated that no law authorized a contest or a recount In a primary election; that the primary election statute, as construed by the Supreme Court of Wisconsin, from whom Indiana copied , the primary law, had been construed so as not to allow contests or recounts; that the primary law did not adopt th* provisions of the general election law providing for a contest or a recount aua that the petitioner did not show or allege he was nominated. Judge Chamberlain suggested the appointment of one board of recount commissioners, but this was opposed with much spirit by counsel for Judge Leathers. It was finally agreed that each candidate would be allowed a separate board, but In the event any of them wished to consolidate, the court would give his opproval. When the question arose as to where the recount would be held. Judge Thornton offered the use of his courtroom. He said he would set aside the calendar and turn the keys over to the commissioners. Counsel for Judge Leathers opposed this. Judge Chamberlain, however, seemed to favor the use of that place as the counting room. It was pointed <Ait facilities to house the members of the board were adequate. Each contester and the contestors as a block will select one man to act as a commissioner. If they can agree amicably on the third member of the commission. Judge Chamberlain Indicated he would approve. The court pointed out the law requires that one member of each party be chosen. The reason for the postponement of action on the other petitions is that the petitioners have not filed proof that the contestees have been served with a notice of the re-count and that bonds have not been filed to cover the expense of the recount if it develops that the first count was correct. Mr. Dailey contended In his statement \ when he made the motion to dismiss Judge Thornton’s petition, that the court ' had no jurisdiction over a recount. He ; cited the Wisconsin primary election law, j after which the Indiana system was mod- i eled. and the decision of the Supreme Court of Wisconsin that there was no provision in the primary law which provided for contests after an election was over. He pointed out that a charge of fraud and irregularity was brought in the

DOG BILL FARAGRAfS

Wh.ie calling on -tl.iss i/eucme oiuis Sunday afternoon. Sidney Hocks got rustrated and moved his chair too near the edge of the porch and like to of fell off. ■ • • Tobe Moseley says he lacks Just one rocker and a seat of having a fairly good rocking chair. petitions for a recount i&d asserted If there was any fraud it must of necessity have been on the part of the election commissioners. Yet, he averred, they were not parties to the suit. That there was no inherent power invested in the court to pass on the va lidtty of an election was the principal contention made by Mr. Dailey. Other assertions were that no provision for a ‘contest was contained in the primary law that the election ended with the closing of the polls, and that the language of the statutes were not broad enough to allow a recount. Emsley W. Johnson, counsel for one of the petitioning candidates, answered Mr. Dailey's arguments with the assertion that a recount had never been denied by any court In Indiana, and pointed to the recent decisions in this State whereby recounts were made. He made an extensive talk, showing that a recount was aneilllary to a contest, ami said if n recount favored a petitioner, n certificate showing the number of votes was given him and he then contested the outcome. Martin Iliigg, attorney for other defeated candidates, stated he believed the purpose of the primary was to arrive at the fair and honest selection of the voters and contended the election did not end, as was contended by counsel for Judge Leathers, with the counting by the board. If this theory were followed, Mr. Ilugg Rsserled, it would mean the result would be conclusive and could not be attacked. The commissioners have no right, he said, to revise the count of the boards, or to add to or subtract from the count of the boards. In closing. Mr. Hugg sketched the history of the primary from its inauguration in 1881 and cited decisions permitting recounts. Hearing on the three contesting suits filed will he held June 1 before the county commissioners’ eoiyt, according to a previbus announcement by Leo K. Fesler, county auditor. - ====== : ... FOOEY! NEW YORK. May 20.—Mayor Hylan took the hot in a marble championship match for 10 # 12 and j 13-ymr-oldi and missed. lv

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

CITY GARAGE CROWDED; MORE AUTOS BOUGHT Supt. Newby Calls Attention to Need of Place to Shelter Machines. Like many another prosperous person. Miss Indianapolis today was looking for a place to house her many automobiles. Harry B. hjewby, superintendent of the. municipal garage, reported to the board of public works that fourteen city trucks \ and passenger cars are being kept out-of-doors at night, in the yard of the garage near.New York and Alabama streets, because there is no room inside. The superintendent faces the problem of taking care of 102 passenger cars and trucks, not to mention a fleet of street flushers, oilers, sweepers, tractors, graders, scarifiers and other highway repairing equipment. The garage was crowded when the Shank administration came into power Jan. 2, but since that time approximate- j ly a dozen new tracks and cars have 1 been delivered or ordered. The board of i public works is considering the erection of ar. addition to the present building or the construction of a sub-garage in some other location. Anew Ford dump truck for the street cleaning department was ordered by the board at the regular meeting Friday afternoon. Five passenger cars and two trucks for the engineering department were ordered earlier in the week. Elton Newhart, 2837 College avenue, was appointed heavy truck driver; William S. Pendrodd, 820 North East street, heavy truck driver and Thomas Hall, 1025 Hillside avenue, tractor driver, all in the street commissioner's department. Resolutions were adopted for permaAWNINGS Protect and Beautify ADVANCEMENT AND AWNING CO. 315-319 ADELAIDE BTREET. MA in 3082. AUTO PAINTING ZERKLE PAINT CO. B 0 Ymu-s Painters. We own our plant; guarantee work and save you 30%. Ask us. THERE'S A REASON. DRexei 4405 until 9 p. m. also Sun. 1517 Kelly Street.

nent improvement of Fifty-Second street from Meridian street to the Monon railroad, capltol avenue from Forty-Sixth street to Forty-Ninth street and for resurfacing of New Jersey street from Twenty-Fourth street to Fall Creek boulevard with asphalt and Georgia street, from Pennsylvania street to Delaware street, with wooden block. An order was issued to the Indianapolis Street Railway Company to double the car track in East Michigan street, between Bradley and Emerson avenues. BURNBODYIN AN OPEN SPACE Mob Circled About Pyre of Negro Who Paid Penalty for Killing Officer. TEXARKANA, Ark., May 20.—Texarkana quieted today after staging the sixth lynching in the Southwest this month. Huley Owen, negro, who fatally shot R. C. Create, police officer, was dragged from the Miller County jail by. a mob j of one thousand men and women late ' last night. The negro was riddled with i bullets and his body burned. The body was burned in an open space, near the railway station, with ,ne mob in a circle around the pyre.

TO LIGHTEN The BURDEN Os SPRING HOUSECLEANING USE KNOXALL SOAP For 26 Years the Housewife’s Favorite Soap for Cleaning Woodwork, Hardwood Floors, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies and Hard Finished Wallpaper. BETTER THAN EVER For Sale by all First-Class Grocers, Druggists and Hardware Stores. MANUFACTURED BY The Hoosier Manufacturing Company :: Indianapolis, Ind.

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OPEN SUNDAY WAR STARTED BY ASSEMBLY Presbyterians Begin NationWide Fight Against Sabbath Violations. DBS MOINES, lowa, May 20.—Nationwide war on the open Sunday was declared by Presyterians in general assembly here today. Dr. Harry L. Bowlby. New York City, champion blue law campaigner, demanded salvation of the Christian Sabbath in his report to the convention on Sabbath day observance. "Organized Sabbath desecration of tremendous proportions is menacing the great American institutions, the Christian Sabbath,” said Dr. Bowlby. “It will be war to the limit on the anti-Sunday forces. “The church lines have been kept intact in the midwest,” Bowlby reported, “where the Presbyterian committees efforts for Sunday observance have been well sustained.” Detroit, Grand Rapids, Davenport, Indianapolis and Des Moines were cited as strategic centers where the enemy had been routed and the Sunday laws enforced.

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iA CADLE TABERNACLE May 21 to June 11 Sunday afternoon 2:30, first service. as®!* 4 " •. HjU **lLook the devil straight In the eye and tell him you know the One who put the kibosh on him.** Paul Rader.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING TOUR REBIXTB.J

MAY 20,1922.

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