Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1924 — Page 3

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‘WILD' CAR RONS INTO INTERIM; THREE ARE KURT Trafficman Has Narrow Escape When Brakes Fail to Work, Two persons* were seriously in- j jured, one slightly hurt and three j shaken up today when a Columbia j Ave. car crashed into the rear of j an Indianapolis & Cincinnati in- j {erurban at Maryland and Pennsyi- j vania Sts. The injured: Mrs. Martha McClain, 25, of 2604 Brookway Ave., serious internal injuries, taken to Methodist Hospital. Mrs. Sarah Cowherd. 61. colored, 525 W. Twelfth St„ serious internal I injuries, .taken to city hospital. Charles Maione, 51. colored. 2322 Caroline St., left shoulder injured. Taken home. Mrs. Maude Nelson. 3456 N. New Jersey St.; Mrs. Alice Dobbins. 230 N. Sheffield Ave., and Mrs. Esther Hill. 2110 N. Tacoma Ave., shaken 1 up. All the injured were on the street car. Brakes failed to work when the east-bound street car was west of Meridian St- Motorman Rnsao? Lowe. 728 Highland Ave., warneq passengers, who scarmbled for the rear. The coasting car narrowly missed; pinning Trafficman Tim O'Neill be- J tween it and another car at Maryland and Meridian Sts. It crashed into the interurban a block east. YEGGMEN OBTAIN $lB6 IN TWO JOBS Combination of Restaurant Safe Worked, Yeggmen obtained $lB6 and eight j gallons of gasoline, in two robberies j Tuesday night, police reports ’ showed today. After the Evanoff and Pardinoff restaurant and pool room. 304 E. j Washington St., closed at midnight, j the safe combination was worked. Police were told the burglars separated SIS 6 from several checks. , The combination and hinges were j battered off a safe at the radiator j repair shop of Ivellam & Chase, j 111 W. Michigan St., but entrance to the safe was not gained Kellam told police a rear window was pried open, and eight gallons of gasoline taken from his auto. Head colds Meit in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. WICKS ▼ varoßub Qomr 17 Million Jar Uemd Ymarlp

Men s, Women s . and Children’s < O|J |jiu& SHOES! I—HUNDREDS OF PAIRS §§* CONSISTING OF SHORT g§ *P LINES TO BE CLOSED OUT 11 JSP LADIES’ OXE-STRAP PUMPS, /%. in Satin or Patent Leather. Posi- & tivohan M ftf - , 1,, unusual v 9 UL WH value at JL /JjgMjsgi CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ " SHOES—Choice of brown or j DKr black leathers. A dandy school shoe. Sizes -g

Treasurer

7 > #1 ; * • His - m s It EDWARD A. RAMSAY

Senators Elected

Alabama —Thomas J. Heflin , (Dem.). Arkansas —Joseph T. Robinson j (Dem.). Colorado —Incomplete. Delaware —T. Coleman Dupont (Rep.). Georgia—J. William Harris (Dem.). Idaho—William E. Borah (Rep.). Illinois —Charles H- Deneen (Rep.). lowa —Incomplete. Kansas —Arthur Capper (Rep.). Kentucky—Fred M. Packett (Rep.). Louisiana —Joseph E. Rails dull (Dem.). Maine —Bert M. Fernald (Rep.). M assach usell s— In com plot e. Michigan—James Couzens (Rep.). Minnesota —Incomplete. Mississippi—Pat Harrison (Dem.) Montana—lncomplete. Nebraska —George W. Norris, (Rep.). New Jersey—Walter E. Edge (Rep.). New Mexico —Incomplete North Carolina —Fumifold M. Simmons (Dem.). Oklahoma —W. B. Pine (Rep.). Oregon—Charles H. McNary (Rep). Rhode Island—James Metcalf (Rep.). * South Carolina—Coleman L. Blease (Dem ). South Dakota —W. H. McMasfer (Rep.). Tennessee —L. D. Tyson (Dem ). Texas —Morris Sheppard (Dem.). Virginia—Carter Glass (Dem.). West Virginia—Guy D Goff (Rep.). Wyoming—Francis E. Warren i (Rep.). FATALITY AT EVANSVILLE Man Stabbed to Death in Political Argument Election Day. By Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 5 One was dead and Louis Sutherland.; ! 32. was In jail today charged with ' murder as a result of a political i argument here Tuesday. Suther | land, it is charged, stabbed “Doc” : Tilley, 25, to death. Floyd Carrier. | 34. was wounded and Sutherland i was also hurt.

DAVIS ACCEPTS VOTE OUTCOME 'Results Speak for Themselves, 1 Democrat Says. By United Prut# NEW YORK, Nov. 5. —Defeat in his campaign fer election to the presidency was accepted today by John W. Davis, Democratic candidate, “without any regret or bitterness.’’ “The results of the election,” he said, in a statement issued at his New York headquarters, "speak for themselves, and their decisive character renders comment or explanations unnecessary. I accept the outcome without any regret or bitterness, and it is nVy earnest hope that the administration of President Coolidge may prove successful and beneficial to the country. "So far as I an) personally concerned. I am unshaken in my faith ir. the principles and ideals professed by the Democratic party. They will never lack for defenders. “To those who supported me so loyally throughout the campaign I am more grateful than I can say and I am glad to march on with them, as a comrade in the ranks, toward the inevitable triumph of the principles in which we believe. Greate.r than any transient success is the welfare of our common country and to this it is the duty and privilege of every citizen to contribute whether in office or out of it.” DISPOSAL OF OLD CHURCH VIEWED First Methodist Structure May Be Moved Here, Disposal of Old Bethel Church, near Lawrence, Ind., the first Methodist church built in Indiana, was to he taken up at afternoon meeting of the Methodist Episcopal area council a' Roberts Park Church. It was predicted at the meeting of the executive board this morning that the old building would he taken over by tin- Methodist Historical Society and brought to Indianapolis for preservation. A mw Methodist church at Greencastle was to he discussed by one of the commute*‘9 appointed at the executive meeting. The area extension program and the varid service program were to he considered this afternoon. The conference opened Wednesday night with a meeting of district superintendents Bishop Frederick D. Leete, bishop of the area, presiding. There were five representatives from Illinois. Mail Truck Driver Held Miss Evth* 1 Douglass. IS. of 1338 i w. Twenty Third St., was Injured ■ on the right leg and foot Tuesday | night when she was struck hv a tnaii Struck near Twenty Third and Hardling Sts. It. D. Todd. 338 N. Holmes Ave.. driver, was charged with assault and battery.

A j.ixj i, t j . .. v)l j - * --O

Sheriff

. i

OMER HAWKINS

COOLIDGE THANKS DIVINE PROVIDENCE Only Aim to Promote Welfare of Nation, He Says, By United Per** WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.—“1 can only express my simple thanks to all those who have contributed to this result and acknowledge that it has been brought to pass through the works of a Divine Providence of which i am but on? Instrument-’’ President Coolidge said today in a formal statement on his election. "It does not seem possible to tne to make an adequate expression concerning the presidency of the United Slates,” said the President. "No other honor equals It, no responsibility approaches It. When it is conferred by an overwhelming choice of the people and vote of the electoral college these arc made all the greater. “Such powers as I have are dedicated to the service of all my country and all my countrymen, in the performance of the duties of my office. I could not ask for anything more than the sympathetic consideration which fellow Americans have always bestowed upon me. T have made no pledge except to serve them. I have no objective except to promote their welfare ” SUBSCRIPTIONS LARGER Community Fund Receive* Wage Earners’ Pledges. Employe divisions of the Community Fund campaign today were making rapid strides toward completing solicitation among wage workers and office employes incomplete reports indicated more cmi ploye givers, with larger pledges. | would lie registered in this campaign ! than in the last. The Contra! Rubber and Supply Company reported pledges from every one of its forty four employes, totaling $216. The Paper Package Company, with all its 136 employes subscribing, turned in $463, as compared with $320.!)() last year. The Indiana Bell Telephone Company, with every one of its 2,160 employes contributing, was the first firm to corripiete Its solicitation, turning in $3,014.72 in pledges. FIRE LOSSES SMALLER Decrease of Almost SHO.OIO l lidor October In 1923. A marked falling off In fire losses for October as with October, 1923, was reported to the board of public safety today. During the month 267 alarms were answered by the fire department. T>osses amounted to about $20,000. a decrease of almost $90,000 over the same period last year. Installation of three fire alarm boxes in the State fairground was asked by the Indiana hoard of agriculture. A conference will Lie held on the matter. LEGISLATIVE GAINS SEEN Republicans Claim Large Majority in House. On the face of incomplete returns today the next House of Representatives In the Indiana General Assembly will contain a heavy Republican majority. At Democratic State headquarters no claims were being made on the incomplete returns. Democrats claimed an increase of one in the State Senate, In addition to fifteen Democratic holdovers. They also claimed a good chance to elect possibly two or three more. At Republican headquarters, a claim of a working majority of from two to four in the Senate was made. BENEFIT OF DOUBT WINS Judge Frees Prisoner Who Denies Liquor Charge. Charles Drury, 1601 W. Vermont St., is free today. He was discharged In city court Tuesday by Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth on a blind tiger charge. Police charged Drury sold two quarts of liquor to Frank Shelton. 122 Minkner St., Monday. Judge Wilmeth said Drury’s denial held as much weight as Shelton's accusation. Patrolman Dunwoody testified Drury boasted he would not be convicted, as he would be able to “fix It all right.” Driver Arrested -H. Jones, 3704 N. Pennsylvania St., was under arrest today on charges of assault and battery and failure to stop after an accident. Police said the auto he was driving struck a bicycle ridden by Franklin Pierce, 1149 W. Twenty-Eighth St. The boy was injured about the left leg.

Popular Presidential Vote in 1920 STATE HARDING COX WATKINS DEBS CHRISTENSEN Republican Democrat Prohib. Socialist Far.-Lab. Alabama 74,690 163,254 757 2,369 Arizona 37,016 29,546 4 222 15 Arkansas 71.117 107,408 5,111 California 624,992 229.191 25,204 64,076 Colorado 173,248 104,936 2,807 8,046 3,016 Connecticut 229,238 120,721 1,771 10,350 1.947 Delaware 44,853 39,911 986 988 93 Florida 44,853 90,515 5,124 5,189 Georgia 43,720 107,162 465 Idaho 88,975 46,579 9 38 6 Illinois 1,420,480 534,395 11,216 74,747 49,630 Indiana 696,370 511,364 13,462 24,703 10,499 lowa 634,674 227,921 4,197 16,981 10,321 Kansas 369,268 185,464 15,511 Kentucky 452,480 456,497 3,325 6,409 Louisiana 38,538 87,519 Maine 136,355 58,961 1 2,214 Jt Maryland 236.117 180,626 8,876 1,645 Massachusetts .. 681,153 276,691 32,267 Michigan 762,865 233,450 9,646 28,947 10,372 Minnesota 519.421 142,994 11.459 56,106 Mississippi 11,576 69,277 1,639 Missouri 727,162 574,799 5,142 20,242 3,291 Montana 109,430 57,373 12,204 Nebraska 247,498 119,608 5,947 9,600 Nevada 15,479 9,851 1,864 New Hampshire. 95,196 62.662 1.234 New Jersey 611.670 258,229 4.711 /27.217 2,173 New Mexico .... 57,634 46,668 1,097 New York 1,871,167 731,238 19,653 203,201 18,413 North Carolina . 232,848 305,447 17 466 North Dakota... 160,072 37,422 8,282 Ohio 1,182,022 780,037 294 57,147 Oklahoma 243,464 215,808 25,679 Oregon 143,592 80.019 3,595 9,801 Pennsylvania ... 1.218,215 503,202 42,612 70,021 15,642 Rhode Island... 107,463 55,062 510 4,351 So. Carolina .... 2,244 64,170 26 So. Dakota 110,692 35,938 900 26 Tennessee 219,829 206,558 2,239 Texas 114.269 288,767 8,121 Utah 81,555 56,639 3,159 4,475 Vermont 68.212 20.919 774 Virginia 87.456 141,670 826 807 240 Washington 223,137 84,298 3,790 8,913 77,246 West Virginia... 282.007 220,789 1.523 5.618 Wisconsin 498.576 113,422 8,647 85,041 Wyoming 35.091 17,429 265 1,288 2 ISO Total 16,152,200 9.147,353 189.40S 919,799 265,411 Cox, Socialist-Labor, polled 31,175 votes; Macauley, Single Tax, 5,837. Os the 531 electoral votes, 404 were cast for Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge, and they were elected President and Vice President; and 127 votes were cast for Cox and Roosevelt.

Governors Elected

Arkansas —Tom J. Terrall (Dem.). Colorado —Doubt f ul. Connecticut —Hiram Bingham (Rep.). Delaware —Robert P. Robinson (Rep). Florida—John W. Martin (Dem ). Georgia—-Clifford Waters (Dem.). Idaho —Charles C. Moore (Rep.). Illinois —Len Small (Rep.). Indiana —Ed Jackson (Rep ). lowa—John Hammill (Rep.). Kansas —(Ben S. Paulen (Rep ). Ixmislana —Henry L. Fuqua (Dem.). Massachusetts —Alvnn T. Fuller (Rep.). Michigan—Alex J. Groesbeck j (Rep ). Minnesota —Theodore Christianson | (Rep.). Missouri—Arthur W. Nelson i Dem.). Nebraska—Adam McMullen (Rep.). | New Hampshire—John G. Winant ! (Rep ). New York —A1 Smith (Dem ). New Mexico—A. T. Hannett i (Dem.). North Carolina —Angus W. McLean, (I)etn). North Dakota —H. L Halverson (Dem.). Ohio —Vic Donahey (Dem.). South Carolina —Thomas G. McLeod (Dem.). South Dakota —Car! Gunderson (Rep.). Tennessee—Austin Peay (Dem.). Texas —Mrs. Miriam A Ferguson (Dem ). Utah—Charles R. Mabey (Rep.). Vermont—Franklin K. Billings I I Rep ). West Virginia—Howard M. Gore (Rep.). Wisconsin—John J. Blaine (Rep.). Wyoming—Mrs. Nellie T. Ross (Dem.). BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HANGS ON Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomnlsion, an emulsified creosote that Is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is anew medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membrane* and kills the germ. Os all known drugs, creosote is recognized by the medical fraternity a* tho greatest healing agency for the treatment of ehrontc coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomnlsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes and stop the irritation and Inflammation. while the creosote goes on to the stomaeh. is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys tne germs that lead to serious complications. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory In the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold, no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Cos., Atlanta. Ga.—Advertisement.

CORNS Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads stop corns hurting instantly. Remove the cause—friction and pressure. They are thin, medicated, antiseptic, waterproof. Absolutely safe! Easy to apply. Get them at your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s. Three for corn*, caltotises •nmtons DP Scholls Xino-pads ••But one on —the pain is gone”

DIES EN ROUTE TO SOUTH Bu lini't Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 5. Mrs. Emma Worley, widow of Julius Worley, of this city, died on the train near Way Cross, Ga., while on het way to Florida to spend the winter Show was in good health when sin left here Sunday night.

Girls’ FurTrimmed COATS Sizes 6 to 14. S/j-95

ThefStore of Greater Values

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DAWES SLEEPS LATE Celebrates in Bed—Will Spend Day In Evanston Home. By United Brest EVANSTON, 111.. Nov. s.—Charles G. Dawes, Vice President-elect of the United States, started his celebration today with a late morning sleep. He planned to spend the day at his home here. Friends and fellow townsmen made his home a fete place Tuesday night as the reports of Republican victory came in by radio. At 11:45 Dawes was satisfied and retired. WOMAN HURT IN WRECK When Harry Hergt, 2846 Cornell Ave., killed the engine of his auto Tuesday night, on the Kentucky Ave. crossing of the Indianapolis Union Railway. His former wife, Mrs. Ruth Hergt, 25, of 5209 E. Walnut St., was injured as an out-bound Indianapolis and Vincennes train struck the car. Hodge Warren. 1309 Kentucky Ave., crossing flagman, told Sergt. Tooiey he flagged the auto. J. E. Noonan, engineer, 212 Parkview Ave., said he threw on the air brakes when the fireman, R. L. Whiteman, 1302 Rural St., said the auto was on the track. Mrs. Hergt was not seriously hurt, it was said at the city hospital.

HOLIDAY ACCIDENT FATAL ID YOUTH Flag Pole Kills Halloween Watcher, Gale Davidson, 14, of Zionsville, Ind., died at the Methodist Hospital' early today from a fractured skull received Friday when an eighteenI foot flag pole on the Knights of Pythias Hall at Zionsville struck him as it fell forty feet. According to members of the Davidson family, Gale was standing In the street watching Halloween revelers when a lad started to pull the rope used to hoist the flag. The strain broke the pole off of the base, j Gale was rushed to the Methodist Hospital. The coroner of Boone County is investigating. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Davidson: three brothers, Cart, Aubrey and Benjamin Jr., and two sisters, Doris and Dorothy, survive. A human "lost property” office has been established at the British Empire Exhibition to look after women and children who have strayed from their escorts.

Women’s FALL HATS Os satin, vel vet or combi nations. $2 : 00

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