Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1924 — Page 14

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ARIZONA COUNTED AS SURE STATE FOR LA FOLLEHE New Mexico Progressives Work to Defeat Senator Bursom, By LOWELL MELLETT Timex Staff Correspondent EL PASO, Oct. 16.—El Paso, in the west corner of Texas, happens to be the commercial and political capital of Arizona and New Mexico. Business and politicat leaders make their headquarters here and some of them, Albert B. Fall, for example, have their homes here. The information drifting: into El Paso in this fashion is that La Follette and Wheeler probably will carry Arizona and have a fighting change to do the same in New Mexico. Sentiment in the latter State is said to be as Progressive this year as in Arizona. But the Progressives have been concentrating on the job of keeping their present stand-pat Senator Bursom at home and Appear willing to let Davis and Bryan have their votes if they can accomplish this. New Mexico Stirred This has been true thus far in the campaign. However, evidences of La Follette’s strength have so stirred the workers in New Mexico that Senator Wheeler found a large and urgent delegation from that State awaiting him here demanding that he make a side trip to Albuquerque He agreed and undertook a 300mile auto and train expedition by night to the New Mexico capital for a short morning talk. Old-line politicians here smiled at the young Senator's energy, remarking it would require more than a speech in the English language to overturn the Mexican votes controlled by tho Republican organization. Railroad workers, miners and irrigation farmers give La Follette his strength in Arizona. The farmers are decidedly dissatisfied with Secretary Work's reclamation views, and General Dawes' speeches on the same subject have not served to placate them. 8.000 Miles The Wheeler campaign tour, which to date has broken nearly all the records for distance covered—

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CAPT. G. W. STEELE This is the man who will command the ZR-3 sor 1 Uncle Sam. He is Capt. George W. Steele Jr., of Marion, Ind. He was one of the American officers making the trip over from Germany on the big ship. This picture of him was ' taken just after he climbed out j the cabin. 8.000 miles since Sept. I—ran1 —ran into its first serious snarl in this section. A confusion of arrangements had caused him to be advertised in half a dozen Texas cities, as well as j Phoenix, Ariz., and New Mexico. Texas Progressive leaders declare iif the national organization had ■ counted Texas among the possibilij ties and had aided the campaign. | Texas could have been added to the ; Progressive column. As It is, an i immense La Follette vote is ex- ! pected. POISON TAKES EFFECT Charles Hanna. 43, in Critical Condition at Hospital. Charles Hanna, 43, room’ng at 727 j Park Ave., was in a critical condition at the city hospital today from the effects of poison. Mrs. Frank Kline, who runs the rooming house, told police she and Mrs. Cora Schaffer, 637 Massachusetts Ave.. were on the porch when Hanna walked up and said “I am going to take it,” and drank the contents of an ounce bottle.

ANSTERBERGDIES AFTER CRASH ON NEW SPEEDWAY Race Driver Killed When Car Crashes Over Track Rail, By United Press CHARLOTTE, ‘N. C.. Oct. 18.— Body of Ernie Ansterberg. race driver, killed Thursday when ho lost control of his car while trying out the new speedway here, was being held today for arrival of relatives before funeral arrangements are made. Ansterberg was taking his first trial spin in practice for the inaugural races to be held here Oct. 23, when the fatal crash occurred. He was driving his Duesenberg car at more than one hundred miles an hour when, it is believed, the front wheels locked, causing the machine to swerve into the upper rail and crash to the ground. Ansterberg died on the way to the hospital. He was born in Concord, Mich., and was 31 years old. A widow, living in Los Angeles, Cal., survives. World's record for the fastest lap on a mile and a quarter is held by Ansterberg. He participated in the Indianapolis Speedway race this year, but was forced out when he smashed into a detaining wall shortly after the start. Movie “Thriller” Ernest Walker, druggist at Garfield Ave. and E. New York St., peered into the door of the Markum movie show at the same corner and .s;,w a boy peeling off his clothes rgjidy to retire. The boy told police he had fallen asleep in the 3how and found the door locked. Another hoy with him evidently got the back door open while the first boy slept. Mfyer-Kiscr Bank Wins The Meyer-Kiser Bank has been awarded the 471,000 bond issue of the city to finance paving E. TwentyFifth and Thirtieth Sts., under tho “conr.<;cting link " law, on a bid of par. accrued interest and premium of $827.50. The bonds bear 4 V% per cent interest.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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ERNIE ANSTERBERG nlXproiesiT TICKET OUSTER Independents to Hold Mass Meeting Tonight, Protest against the exclusion of six minor party tickets from the State ballot by Supeftor Judge James M. Leathers will be voiced at a mass meeting sponsored by the ! National Independent Party at Ma- | chtnlsts Hall, 37 S. Delaware St., to- ! night, John Zahnd, Suite chairman, |announced. ! Judge Leathers held petitioners ! for places on the tickets of the six | parties were insufficient. I Zahnd said that Republicans and Democrats used '‘unusual means" of attacking the minor party petitions land “we're not going to let them | get by with it. We would lose all | sense of decency and self-respect if j we did.' j Legal action Is planned. Zahnd j said. | James A. Robinson, national organizer of the Commonwealth Lund ! Party, one of thiwe excluded, was (granted a hearing by Judge leathers late Thursday. He contended that while there may have been some ir regularities he believed the petition sufficient. He said timid persons had been frightened into taking heir names off the paper or saying they had signed under misunderstanding by those opposed to the m nor parlies. He said further action awaits decision of national headquarters of his party. TEN STATED DN SPEED CHARGES A/oman Motorist Caught in Police Net, Nine men find one woman were slated at the city prison Thursday night on speeding charges, .slates show additional charges were placecf against two. Those charged with speeding: Raymond Caldwell. 28, of 3202 E, Twentieth St.: Richard Roe, 16, I Spruce St.; Henry Winkleman, 24, lof 302 N. Capitol Ave.; Arthur Wingo, 28, of 35 E. South St.; Turner Johnson, 83, of 4925 K. New York St.; Waiter Allen, 27, of 43 N. Addison St.; Walter Forester, 24, of 1018 Ave., and Miss Edith McAlPln, 21. of 6147 College Ave. John Overman, 17, of 3005 Central Ave., la charged with speeding and failure to have lights and title; James Lewis, 22, of 925 N. Alabama St., with speeding, carrying concealed weapons and vagrancy, and J. C. Dickerson, 37, of 1727 W. Market St., with passing a street car unloading passengers, and assault and battery. RUNS ON BEETLE PLANK By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. The Japanese beetle, ravager of nature, iH destined to destruction If Charles J. E.sterly, a farmer of Berks County, Pa., is sent to Congress. Esterly is running for the lower House on the Japanese beetle plank, reports the American Nature Association. He has passed up all political Issues for this, and tells his community that if he gets to Washington he will get appropriations to battle this pest. According to Arthur N. Pack, secretary of the American Nature Association, such pests do billions of dollars damage annually. TREAT SEED AND SAVE Much money can be saved by treating wheat seed before sowing. In Kansas alone damage from smut to wheat growers amounts to $1,000,000 a year. There is little danger of wheat infection from other sources, if the r j seed is treated for smut before planting. In the treatment the seed is thoroughly /cleaned by running through a fanning mill. The grain is then soaked or sprinkled with a formaldehyde solution of one pint to 40 gallons of water. Or a dry mixture ‘may be made with copper carbonate at the rate of two ounces to a bushel of wheat. Purdue Course Popular Indianapolis section, National Association of Stationary Engineers, has enrolled twenty-five engineers, firemen and electrical wprkers in a Purdue University extension course, spoke Thursday night at Chamber of Commerce. More are ‘•xpcoted to enroll before Nov. 8, whin tho course begins.

GOVT. REPORT OF HIDES SHOW BIG GAIN JS YEAR Prunes and Apples Also Increase — More Autos Sent From U. S, Bi/ Times Special WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.—1f you produce hides and skins, safety razor blades, or deal in prunes and apples, and if you crave foreign markets for the same, you should be highly pleased w r ith a report of the United States Chamber of Cpmmerce just off the press. It is a report of our world trade during the first six months of 1924 as compared with the first six months in 1923. Here are the export gains: hides and skins 662 per cent; prunes, 441 per cent; iron ’'and steel scrap, 257 per cent; fresh apples, 180 per cent; safety razor blades, 167 per cent; lead pigs, bars, etc., 99 per cent; cotton waste, 93 per cent; logs and timber, 80 per cent; adding and calculating machines, 68 per cent; harj vesters and reapers, 67 per cent; { automobiles, parts and accessories, 61 per cent: starch, 57 per cent: pig Iron, 56 per cent, and refined copper. 54 per cent. Ix-ss Wheat Exported It is startling to note. In view of all we have been hearlrig about j small wheat crops throughout the I world, that we shipped abroad 47 I per cent less wheat during the first i six months of 1924 than for the similar period in 1923. Rye was off 61 per cent; corn, 59 per cent; rice. 58 per cent, and sugar, 43 per cent. In fact, we imported 138 per cent more wheat during these past six months than during January to June in 1923. Value of wheat lm ported during this period in'l923 was $4,892,000 and in 1924 $11,664,000. Exports for the first six months of this year totaled '52,089,000,000, an increase of $144,000,000, or 7.4 per rent, above the amount exported a j year ago. Imports decreased during | the period. Auto Exports Increase ! Undoubtedly the world is getting i better acquainted with American ! automobiles every’ day. Exports jhuve gone up 37 per cent, or from $81,529,000 to $111,680,000. German purchases from the United ! States increased 43 per cent, from $143,798,000 to $205,422,000. almost 10 per cent of our total exports during the period. Our trade with Russia shot up amazingly—396 per cent—or from $4,356,000 to $21,596,000. Exports to Canada, Cuba, Chile. Argentina and Norway deeline<l. Great Britain is still our best customer, Canada second. Germany third, Japan fourth and France fifth. SIORE THIEVES TAKE DOWN ODOR Grocer Reports sl7 Taken From Place. When Samuel Altort, 2203 Brook- ! sido Ave.. opened his grocery today, he discovered thieves had entered through a basement window’. Store was entered by removing the cellar door from its hinges. A child's J bank containing $7. and $lO from the l cash register were missing. Steve Online, 11 S. California St.. ; told police he was walking in the | 600 block on W. Pearl St. when a j colored man hit him over the head with a blunt instrument and took his watch and chain valued at $25. William Carpenter, informed police he was moving from New Aloary, Ind.fto a house he rented Oct. 15 at 2918 E. Michigan St. He said Wednesday night he moved some things into tho place and returned Thursday night and found a “For Rent” card in the window. Jewelery valued at $97 was reported taken. C. Vansickle. railroad detective, | was making his rounds when he found the rear door of the Grocers Supply Company, 214 W. McCarty St., open. A. H. Glsler, 938 N. Bevilie Ave., secretary-treasurer, told police nothing was disturbed. POISONERS TO PLEAD flight and Elsie Sweetln in Court to Answer Charges. By United Press MT. VERNON, 111., OcL 17. Lawrence Hight, unfrocked Metho- i (list minister, and Elsie Sweetln, will ] be brought before Judge J. C. Kern In Jefferson County Circuit Court today to plead to two joint first de- j gree murder indictments voted ! against them late Thursday. J Both have confessed to a love plot by which they administered arsenic to Wilford Sweetln, the woman's husband, and Anna Hight, the minister's wife. Had Your Half Ton? One thousand pounds of whole milk for each person in the United States is the production record of this country’s dairy farms. This includes the milk from nearly 27,000,000 cows, with a production of 4,260 pounds to a cow. FLATULENCE Jg, Distressing pains caused by gasses in stomach and intestines, aggravated by dyspepsia, liver disorders and constipation, re. lieved and good digestion restored by CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS For sound health, bodily comfort, ease of digestion, free elimination, an active liver, a clean colon, sweet breath, an alert, contented mind In a vigorous, well nourished body, tal(g them to-night. Sold everywhere -anly 25c

$1,000,000 IN BONDS Herrin County Klan and Anti-Klan Leaders “Valuable.” By United Press MARION, 111., Oct. 17.—Nearly $1,000,000 in bonds have been filed in Williamson County courts A tor leaders of the Ku-Klux Klan and anti-Klan factions, to make certain their appearance to answer indictments growing out of recent skirmishes here. Glenn Young, deposed Klan liquor raider, is under bonds totaling a half

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million dollars. Sheriff George Galligan, leader of the anti-Klan faction, is the next “most valuable.” He is bonded for $46,000 on murder and assault charges in connection with slaying of seven men in a street battle in Herrin, Aug. 0.3 School Teacher Struck Miss Viola E. Allen, Terre Haute, Ind., colored, school teacher, was injured, but escaped serious injury when she held to the guard of a street car after a truck knocked her into the path of the car, at Twen-'

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tieth St., and Senate Ave. Misses Ollie Edmonds, Madison, Ind., and Ruth Grissom, and Armentia Eilis, of Rockport, Ind., all colored,, and Miss Allen were bruised. The truck was driven by Harry Phillips, coilored, 26, Speedway City, who charged with assault and battery. W Sister’s Early Bird “Last evening, sir, I distinctly saw my daughter sitting in your lap. What explanation have you to make?” “I got here barly, sir; before the others.” —Michigan Gargoyle. .

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