Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1923 — Page 10

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SPEED PROMISE ON MW TRIAL PLACATES G. 0. P. Effort to Oust Governor Is Dropped Upon Attorney’s Assurance, Following an interchange of letters between Clyde A. Walb, Republican State chairman, and Governor McCray. the effort to oust the Governor, which threatened for a time to assume large proportions, was at an end. at least temporarily. James W. Noel. McCray's attorney, has informed Walb that the defense will put nothing in the way of a speedy trial on criminal charges. This was in reply to a letter from Walb in which he asked the Governor to agree to a speedy trial. Walb said in his letter: “Tour representatives who yesterday requested a conference with the sub-committee of the Republican State committee, which sub-commit-tee was authorized at the last meeting of the Republican State committee Oct. 1, to take charge of your matters so far as they affected party welfare, suggested that you and your attorneys would agree to an early and speedy trial of your case. The sub-committee having reviewed the Information published concerning the Indictments against yourself and your testimony in the bankruptcy proceedings -ealized the importance of an early and speedy conclusion of your matters in the courts so that the people of Indiana, the Republican party and yourself might have a determination of your guilt or innocence. Asked to Respond “I am instructed by the unanimous voice of the sub-committee to ask you and your attorneys to respond to this letter and make it known to the committee whether you and your attorneys will make a sincere effort to advance the trial of your case at the earliest possible date and wheth er you and your attorneys will insist upon all steps which will bring a speedy and early concluson of this case. “The State committee will meet in January unless the State chairman deems it advisable to call it at an earlier date.” This letter, written in behalf of a sub-committee of the State committee, was delivered to the Governor by Frederick E. Schortemener. secretary of the State committe. Schoremeier was received by McCray and Noel. An hour later Noel sent this letter to Schortemeier: “I desire to confirm the statements made to you this afternoon in conversation to this effect: ‘Neither the Governor nor his attorneys have any control over the courts in which the Governor’s matters are now pending. There will be no delay sought by the Governor or his attorneys with respect to any proceedings except such delay as may be necessary for proper preparation for hearings. “ "Certainly no delay will be asked for the mere purpose of delay. You will realize that prompt vindication is of greater value to the Governor than to any one else in the world.’ ” Indications that the conference might have intended to tak? some definite action came Thursday morning when Senator James J Nejdl president pro tem. of the Senate, declared for an impeachment session and Wa.tb made a statement in which he said he expected to continue the fight and that McCray must go. Morgan and Committee Agree In the afternoon it was reported that tie subcommittee and Raj' mond C. Morgan, Speaker of the House, who has been opposing the session, had reached an agreement A few minutes later Senator Will K. Penrod of Loogootee emerged from the committee room and said he thought a special session of the Legls lature would be called to impeach thd Governor before next Tuesday. Mem bers of the committee later denied knowledge of any basis for Penrod’s statement. Walb and members of the subcommittee indicated drastic action will be taken if any effort is made to block the McCray trial. Walb, when asked what would happen If the committee and McCray should disagree as to what constitutes a speedj' trial, said the sub-committee would be the judge of that. Walb said he expected to leave the city for his home in La Grange today.

l§pi^ children’s coughs at once! DON’T let them run on until dangerous complications set in. Nothing so quickly stops coughing as Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey. It combines just the medicines your doctor prescribes •with the old-time remedy, pinetar honey. Hard packed phlegm loosens and clears away—the inflammation is reduced—normal breathing is restored. Excellent for young and old, alike! It tastes good, too. Keep Dr. Bell’s on hand for all the family. All druggists. Be sure to get the genuine. DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar Honey

THE CAUSE OF CONSTIPATION Is Improper Stomach Action Shapley’s Stomach Medicine promotes natural stomach action, quickly relieves Gas and Sour Stomach Try one bottle end be convinced. All drug stores sell It.

Inheritance of Three Million Like Dream

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At the age of 83 Mrs. W. G. Mahone of Atlanta, Ga., probably wiil inherit $3,333,000, being one-third of a ten-million-dollar estate in New York City. What's she going to do with it? She says she knows several good women who never have had enough money to buy what they liked, and now they’re going to! Portland' to Build 5250.000 School PORTLAND, lnd., Dec. 7.—Con struction work on anew $250,000 high school for Portland will be started early in the spring, the school ooard has announced.

Santa Claus himself (in person) is here.

The “Long and Short” of School Clothes

Store Open** Tomorrow Night Until 9 Jersey and Tweed Juvenile Suits, 3 to 10, value at $5.75. Boys’ All-Wool Chinchilla Overcoats, 3 to 10, $12.75.

“STRAUSS QUALITY COSTS NO MORE THAN THE COMMONPLACE”

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P. S.—For JrsJ Christmas sheep-lined coats, raincoats, gaberdines, furnishings, hats, caps, golf hose—play suits —and what not. Jr.—Meet Santa face to sac Strauss & Cos.

Army Comforts If) 5n MIXED WOOL ts 45 ■s&Siroirr 2=l blankets j l= National Army Store 2 d™, e.,To?w s ., Ssnd Is Yonr Mail Order* for Army and Navy Good*.

SHOE SALE

Special Holiday

GIRLS’ \ SHOES \ M' $2.95, $2.50 I yM down to — /sA *1 MKN-S WORK SHOES that stand hard jvkt -a wear. $2.95, fv/V' I $2.48, down to h /•/ Men's Dress t/•Jf Shoes A Oxfords /l In brown and S/- V .<<Bs black. si.s, I 33.9A down ®A. 'Jr r lmt L leathers, 54.93 and #5.95.

Heid’s Two Stores

IMS -North Illinois St.

INTERURBAN CM JUMPS TRACK AND WRECKS 4 AUTOS Peculiar Accident Occurs at Corner Switch on Maryland St, Street car officials took steps today to avoid reoccurrance of a pecul f ar accident 3uch as happened late Thursday.

PI Pe.rßon*, O I have hern vj I killed in a (tile nts in Marion County this year. He accidents. It is your doty to make the t reels safe.

The car owners: Leroy Fuller, 4311 College Ave.: Mrs. Frank W. Frawley. 108 S. Capitol

Long on style, strong on quality. In short—not “Klassy” nor “Kollege” clothes—but suits and overcoats of a smart correctness, foremost in genuine value by reason of fair pricing and tremendous wear. Strauss-Hi Suits—with 2 pairs of longs — s2l.7s, $24.50, $29.75 and more. Boys ’ Norfolk Suits and Overcoats, $9.75 and more. L.&traUs* \ Go.. 33 to 37 West Washington Street

Yes, We Have Good Shoes For Less

Ladies’ patent leather, black and brown calf oxfords and strap slip"m CHILDREN’S BLACK AND , brown F 1 "l SHOES, TO \ 0l CLOS K OIIT, m sj.oo iTS. \ V. 1, dI es' Felt .. 49<* Yo* Can J Mfj by Buying Your Shoes Here.

233 E. Wash. St. Opposite Courthouse

Ave.; J. B. Craig, 727 Fairfield Ave., and Harry H. Clifford, 124 Downey Ave. Robert Trent, 40, of 412 E. Court St., is recovering today from Injuries about the hips and chest received Thursday when he fell from a ladder at the City Baking Company, 901 E. Sixteenth St. He was taken to the Methodist Hospital. Ned Kafoure, 2064 Bellefontaine St., is at city prison charged with assault and battery. Herbert Lynch, 525 N East St., Is recovering today from bruises received when he was struck by the machine driven by Kafoure who said he steered through a safety

LAST TWO

When a car loaded with hogs and the last of a train of in terurban cars jumped a switch to a temporary track for the use during repairs at Kentucky Ave. at Maryland St., four automobiles were badly damaged.

DAYS To Obtain This SB3 ALL-WHITE a-bE$65 The sale end* al,*nlutely Monday night. After that till* model will attain sell for SB3. Why not niuke your dream of an all white porcelain enamel and nickel-plated rantce come true? Here I* your opportunity. Take advantage of It before It L too late, t ome tomorrow sure. VONNEGUT HARDWARE CO. 120-124 E. Wash. St.

Christmas Suggestions We have just 27 high-grade, ABSOLUTELY NEW special models of PLAYER PIANOS—full 88-note and have every possible new and up-to-the-minute attachment, and last but by no means least, they are the famous Manualo Player Piano \To Be Sold at a Reduction of V*lss:' We manufacture and guarantee every component part of these unexcelled players, and selling direct from factory to home is not only a big saving for the prospective purchaser, but the protection one derives in doing business direct with the maker. If you have a silent piano in your home, TRADE IT NOW on one of these beautiful new players. WE HAVE EVERY STYLE, EVERY COLOR, EVERY WOOD Used Player Piano Bargains, $295 Up PARTIAL LIST $750 Marquette now $495 SBSO Howard now $1195 SBSO Howard now $575 $725 Modello now $475 ipf; SI,OOO Ellington now $745 SI,OOO Ellington now $695 SBSO Hamilton now $745 Used Upright Piano Bargains, $69 Up Partial List H UI V H S7OO Sterling now $l5O $455 Plaffin now $1125 I SSOO Kurtzmann now $lB5 SSOO Ludwig now $l9B {S S7OO Henry F. Miller...now $l5O $460 Kimball now $l4O • SSOO Starr now $165 $425 Woodward now SIBO Complete Stock ol New $475 Kingsbury now $lB5 $475 Jewett now $1126 Grands and ReproducMany Others. A Call Will Convince You. ing Instruments. You Tell Us How You Want to Pay However, we wall allow you 10% discount for any and all cash paid at time $f purchase. PLEASE PHONE MAIN 0205 AND OUR AUTO WILL CALL FOR YOU. Open Evenings Until Christmas The Baldwin Piano Company OF INDIANA 18 N. Pennsylvania St. Indianapolis, lnd.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

zone at Massachusetts Ave. and East St., to avoid striking a man. “The Tomb of Tulankhamen” Prof. 'Alexandre Moret of Paris, France, noted Eg-yptologist, will speak on “The Tomb of Tutankhamen” at the Central public library at 8 p. m. The meeting will be held under auspices of Le Cercle Francais. Former Judge* Are Partners John H. Shea and Milton B. Hottel, former Indiana Appellate judges, have formec’ a law partnership, with offices at 1506 Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg. *

FIVE BODIES FROM WRECKED SHIP FOUND Ten Others of Crew Believed Lost in Pacific Coast Gale. By United Press SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 5. —Five bodies from the wreck of the steamer T. W. Lake were picked up on the shores of Puget Sound today, leu other persons are still unaccounceJ for. The vessel, which carried no radio, was caught In a gale which attempting to navigate the treacherous pass of Lopes, in the strait of Juan De Fuca#

Men’s Special—Service Double Soles average leather soles. For all heavy work. MEN’S ARMY SHOES rgKgf There has never been a more comfort- jangF able work shoe built than the army

Newest FOOTWEAR Styles for Women—at Thrift Prices ..in , i

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Boys’ Storm Boots Sturdy leather, Fancy Dress Shoes for MISSES AND CHILDREN 1 The new fancy cuff I 111 et Y le - 1° many atI 11l tractive colors. LA *2. $ 2.50 and *3

Quality Shoe Repairing Lowest Prices in Town! Best quality sole leather and I Men's Half Soles .....75<1 host workmanship. Your choice Women’s Half Sole* 500 of Goodyear “YVin*foot” or Hood B „ HK „ “Arrow” rubber heels. I Robber Heels AoC

TUPII7T shoe A k iKIF 1 STORE MERCHANTS BANK BLDG.—DOWNSTAIRS WASHINGTON AND MERIDIAN STREETS

FRIDAY, DEC. 7,1923

CHILDREN'S STORM BOOTS Protect the ankles and feet from rain and snow. Heavy extension soles. Avery practical style for _ children. ’2 M CHILDREN’S DRESS SHOES A wide variety of the y 1 _ _ r most popular lace and J I