Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1925 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 22, 1925

MAYOR SWINGS INTO CAMPAIGN BEHIND LEMCKE Colored I. 0. 0. F. Hall Is Crowded to Hear Shank Speak. Accompanied by a brass band and a calliope. Mayor Lew Shank went Into action in the 1925 primary for the first time Tuesday night. An overflowing crowd jammed the colored I. O. O. F. hall on Indiana Ave. to hear ’.tis speech in behalf of Ralph A. Lemcke, candidate for Republican nomination for mayor, who also spoke. “D. C. Stephenson, now in jail on murder charges, and George V. Coffin, the Republican county chairman, are backing John L. Duvall for mayor," Shank said. "This city is facing a crisis."

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Advancing the Torch Light of Service

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"Tt me there have been elections, T thought each was most important. I’ve run as oftejj as Bill Bryan. I’ve been elected more than Bill has. hut he's made more money out of It. But this election Is the most serious of any I've seen yet. Control State "This man D. C. Stephenson, Coffin and Duvall got into the Klan for political purposes. They control the State government of Indiana. Mr. Jackson, our Governor, is notv sick in bed. Ed Jackson is too good a man, I think, to be dominated permanently by such influences. I believe the Governor will stay by the people and not with this D.' C. Stephenson crowd." "D. C. Stephenson told that poor girl his word was law In Indiana. By Golly! I believe if it hadn't been for this young prosecutor. Rem.v, down there at the courthouse he would have been about right. Our sheriff. Omer Hawkins, pet mitted this man Steve to go loose for hours. Proud of (oliln* "I am proud of J"dge James A. Collins in this matter, though he and I have had some differences on other matters. He had the nerve to put this political boss in jail without bail. “Rtephensor.’s got a lot of county

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BEST m SEED Everitt’s Seed Store its 7 W. Wash. St. 3-fl N. Alabama St. Tel. MA In 47411. Tel. M neoln 4055

Marble Champ at School 16 || , .0 John Cherry This lad Is John Cherry, 14, of 114 N. Minkner St. He defeated contestants in the Indianapolis Titles district marble, tourney at School Nc. 16. •facials tied up He’s filling .the Statehouse. Joe Bell’s administration would be peaches and cream compared to one by the Duvall-Ste-phenson-CofFin crowd." Shank said Police Lieutenant Arthur McGee is slated for chief of police under Duvall, and Chauncey Manning, former detective, will bo Inspector of detectives if Duvall Is elected. "Stephenson and Coffin are running part of my police and fire forces right now, and I can’t help It,” he said. Insurance Business Good Despite general depression in other fields, life insurance business this year is ahead of 1924, Harold P. Troster of Detroit, told members of the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters at meeting Tuesday. Eighty insurance men attended'.

“Too many of us,” says Floyd W. Parsons, “are like the lightning bug, that has a torch on the rear end. He can see where he has been, but not where he is going.” A brilliant torch is the ideal of service, held in front of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) continually lighting it to fresh paths of progress, illuminating the way to unexpected discoveries and scientific advances. Progress in the oil industry within the last few years has been phenomenal. Conservation has acquired a positive and constructive aspect Thrift rules. Mechanical inventions have cut the cost of refining. Obstacles to widespread distribution of oil products have been eliminated. The entire tendency is in the direction of more and more gasoline derived from a given quantity of crude oil. These valuable contributions have been largely pioneered by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) which now, as always, is inspired to leadership by the will to serve society. Each contribution has played a part in holding down the price of gasoline and in making gasoline available to everyone, everywhera This has meant a definite stimulus to the higher living standards of our day. It has made the automobile possible to employes as well as to employers; to poor as well as rich; to suburbanites as well as urbanites. It is in this direction that true democracy lies, and it is in this direction that the torch-light of service guides. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is looking ahead, be ilding for the future, as well as serving the needs of the present This Company has saved, through improved equipment and processes, hundreds of thousands of barrels of petroleum, with consequent holding down of the price of gasoline, through increasing the supply available to meet the demand. This Company recognizes its moral responsibility to provide the large amount of gasoline demanded by the 30 million people of the Middle West, to make this available at rush seasons and in all places frequented by automobile tourists. This recognition of responsibility and the determination to serve the motoring public to the fullest extent possible, are the torches which illuminate the onward march of the activities of this organization. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW FRANKLIN BUILDING Campaign for SIOO,OOO to be I launched Following Meeting. A campaign to raise SIOO,OOO toward a $200,000 fund for the erection of a science building at Franklin College will begin soon in Franklin and Johnson couty as result of decision by the college board of directors at the Lincoln Tuesday night. The decision followed a report of the campaign commitee by Elmer E. Stevenson, Indianapolis, which showed that the first SIOI,OOO of the fund was assured. Frarklin alumni of Chicago recently raised SIO,OOO for the fund. William Suckow, Jr., Franklin, Ind.. was elected t 5 membership in the board. ODD FELLOWS WEEK Anniversary Celebration to End With Meeting Sunday. Celebration this week of the 100th anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America will end at 2 p. m. Sunday with a public meeting In * Grand Lodge Hall. Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. Judge Ulrich C. Wiley and Mrs. Anna La Follette will speak. Northwestern, Brightwood and Irvington Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges held special programs Tuesday night. Several classes will be Initiated and a number of churches will hold Odd Fellow r services Sunday. Fall Creek Meeting Street and boulevard improvements will be discussed at public mass meeting of Fall Creek Civic Association at 8 p. m. Friday at central Bulck salesrooms, 2909 Central Ave. Charles A. Bookwalter, president of park board, and Senator Thomas A. Daily will speak. Veteran Teacher Dies Bu Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., April 21 Christian Church at Milton planned to pay tribute today to Mrs. Alice Gresg, 75, who died Monday. She had been a teacher In the Sunday school for more than fifty years.

CHILD DIES IN CRASH Coroner Probes Fatal Auto Accident at Fountain City. Bu United Press RICHMOND. Ind., April 22. Coroner Bond of Wayne County today started an investigation of the auto accident which coHt the life of Charlotte Rust, 6, of Whitewater, on Tuesday night. The auto in which the girl was riding w r ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rust, collided near Fountain City with a machine driven by Dr. Earl Sturgis of Bluffton. Mrs. Rust was injured. Others escaped. Missing Son Found COLUMBUS. Ind., April 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ross, Jonesville, have located their Ron, Frederick, 25, shell-shocked soldier, after a twoyear hunt. Sheriff Arbuckle has received word that the man is serving a sentence for petit larceny at the Indiana State Farm.

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Schortemeier at Seymour Bu Times Special SEYMOUR. Ind., April 22.—Fred erick Sehortemeirr, Secretary of

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State, addressed the Seymour Rotary Club Tuesday-noon at the Elks Club here in which he voiced strong appeal for respect for law. He

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reviewed some of the laws passed by the recent General Assembly and explained the new automobile reg uiatlons.

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