Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1925 — Page 5

MONDAY, OCT. 19,1925

KING MAY FACE COUNCIL FIRE ~ FOR ‘SWITCHING’ Proposed Change in Election Inspectors Faces Defeat Tonight. Heated discussion concerning the refusal of Councilman John E. King to indorse the proposal of Ben H. Thompson, city council president, to allow equal Democratic and Reublican representation among the 225 precinct election inspectors in the mayoralty contest is expected to mark tonight’s city council meeting. Although the proposal’s defeat is expected, William E. Clauer, councilman and Democratic city chairman, said he would present a list of Democratic inspectors. “They turned down George Coffin last spring and may do it again,” Clauer said. King's action may make the present minority' 1 faction of council the majority. The four councilmen comprising the present minority are considered favorable to the Coffin element of the Republican party. They are Lloyd D. Claycombe Walter W. Wise, Theodore J. Bernd and Ira Bramblett. With King’s vote in future maneuvers, they would become the majority element Thompson and Clauer expressed disgust at the stand of their colleague of the present majority and contend it will work toward wholesale election thefts on the part of the element in control of the G. O. P. organization in the mayoralty election. Other majority members now are Otto Ray and Hayden W. Buchanan. /

FALL FESTIVAL WORKERS GIVEN Sahara Grotto Organizations Make Plans. Arrangements for the fall festival to be held by the drill team and ladies’ drum corps of Sahara Grotto, Oct. 20 and 21 at Tomlinson Hall were announced today by Jack Watson, general chairman. Proceeds will defray expenses of a delegation to the annual pilgrimage in St. Louis next June. Committees were announced as follows: Prill team: R. D. Staffer, chairman: F. L. Buckley, A. L. Doereohel. Robert Ruseell. Boots: Harry Smith, chairman: J. E. Hoffacker, I. P. Geese. W. B. Gough. W. H. Rlibel, Harry Baumhofer. Merchandise: W. H. Allen, chairman: J. F. Beatty, A. B. Houeh. Ross Ervin. M. F. Scully. R. Boyer. Tickets: Robert Dallas, chairman; Robert Reinhardt. J. E. Hoffacker. W. B. Gough, R. D. Bonnell, JP. L. Buckley. Publicity: J. E. Dodson, chairman; W. H. Rubel. John H. Berfintr Decorations: O. C. Berry, chairman: Harry Boston, G. E. Stotler. Ladies Drum Corps: Mrs. Mr.ble Richards, chairman: Mrs. Wm. Lefeber. Tickets: Mrs. George Herrick. Booths: Mrs. J, A. Wells, chairman: Mrs. Ora Jackson, Mrs. Mac Bransrton. Mrs. Oai Martin. Mrs. Harry Saunders. Needlework: Mrs. William Hodges, chairman Mrs. Clove Lester. Mrs. Cora Downs, Mrs. Harry Dickerson. Decorations: Mrs. Harry Smith, chairman; Mrs. Charles Tuttle. Mrs. Harrison Rubel. Mrs. Ed Moore. Publicity; Mrs. Oscar Dickinson chairman. Mrs. Auburn Delle, Mrs. John Riddle. Officers of Sahara Grotto are: Oliver R. Wald, monarch: Chester O. Martin, chief Justice; Lawmeee W. praptcr, mastor of ceremonies- John H. Berllng. secretary; Charles C. Brautiram, treasurer; H. M. Tebay, marshal; Jesse Westfall, captain of guard; 11. 0. Wilson, sentinel, and Wallace H. Berry, orator.

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FIND $14,176 ON BEGGAR i Eccentric Who Collected Garbage Adjudged Insane, Bit United Pretiti NEW ALBANY, Ind., Oct. 19— The begging career of Henry Beemer, 76, eccentric, was ended today. Police found $14,176 in cash and bonds in his clothing when they investigated his activities. Beemer collected garbage and begged food. He was adjudged insane. CAR THIEF SUSPECT HELD Gary Poice Believe Arrest Will Break Up Ring. Bil United Press GARY, Ind., Oct. 19.—Gary police believed today the arrest of Leon Cohn of St. Louis will aid in breaking up a ring of car thieves. Cohn was taken into custody when he attempted to claim a car load of merchandise shipped to him under a label of “household goods." WRINGER HURTS WOMAN Bu United Press COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Oct. 19. Mrs. Henrjf Phend, Columbia City, was badly injured when her left hand was caught in the rolls of an electric clothes wringer.

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SENATOR CHOICE EXPECTED SOON (Continued From Page 1) Wednesday. Jackson asked Walb, who returned to his home In La Grange, after the dedicatory dinner of the Columbia Club Saturday, to return to Indianapolis Tuesday. Repubican leaders said Jackson told them he had reached no decision in the matter, but retained an open mind. Chances on Down Grade The chances of Albert J. Beveridge, former United States Senator, to succeed to the senatorial toga were considered on the down grade. It is known that Governor Jackson Saturday night was importuned by two prominent Republican newspaper men to name Beveridge and that the conference was not entirely satisfactory to the newspaper men. Failure of Governor Jackson to appear at the Columbia Club dinner where Senator James E. Watson was the chief speaker also was considered a factor in the situation. This is the third time Jackson has failed to appear with Senator

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son during the lsst few weeks. However, Jackson appeared after the dinner on the lower floor of the club, where he was besieged by many prominent Republican leaders. Os the men who talked to him, none would express an opinion that Governor Jackson favored any one candidate. Would Please Watson Senator Watson would be highly pleased to eliminate the almost certain opposition of Beveridge in the spring primary, where Watson is a candidate for renomination. The appointment of Beveridge to serve the unexpired term of Ralston would raise the Watson stock away above par. Should Beveridge be named. Jackson would face the batteries of the Indianapolis News, the politicians believe. It Is said the reported candidacy of Warren Fairbanks, active manager, and an owner of the Indianapolis News, has checkmated the efforts of the Indianapols Star to obtain the nomination of Beveridge. The first objective of the drive of the various candidates is to induce JaeksoA to forego any plans for res-

mestment // s\ % \umuldtHeFirst Preferred \Ta%lfr(eay>t (Hamberaf ||||^^^ |'"piHE INDIANAPOLIS CHAMBER OF COM- ; . r J MERCE BUILDING, now being erected, is to I || i' be eleven stories in hight, of reinforced concrete a construction with a majestic exterior of our own Bed- ■ J ~ This new business and office building is very liberally ■ planned with respect to all facilit es. Its appearance has a rich simplicity and dignity distinctively appro- i A f priate to the high character of its environment, only a 1 1 | pf 3 y * gs step from the Monument and opposite the new World UiamDer loumeite —War Memorial Plaza. In the new Chamber of ComR # 4| ~ x merce Building there will be incorporated every modern | fjlHI ■Ctinp tompanq I improvement for the comfort and convenience of ■ 5h% | “ i ’JaV' £ One-seventh of the available space has been set aside I * 'gN't 'Vo* i | for the Chamber of Commerce under a long term lease, 1 Cumulative giving it the right to purchase the property. Leases fr, dya jfl i already made, together with advance applications, in- M 3XO CLM n dicate a highly satisfactory demand on the part of de- y X Sj sirable business tenants, for the available facilities of j] MATURITIE, & the building. $10,000.. July 1, 1928 15,000. . .July 1, 1929 i Independent experts estimate the annual gross income at $247,20,000.. .July 1, 1930 667 and a net income of $119,173 after gronnd rent, operating x S3 25 000 July 1* 1931 Pr penses, taxes and insurance and with usual allowance lor vavk’nnn ’ Tinw 1’ iqqo Eh cancies. On this issue of &y Preferred Stock the maximum H : nr dad* *t 1 f* IddX IS annual requirements for dividends is $66,000. • • .July lp 1900 B I 25,000... July 1, 1934 E I 30,000 July 1, 1935 " f| This issue is secured by the building now being erected, and the : 35 000 Julv 1* 1936 iu; leasehold, having a total valuation as appraised conservatively by ■ : 35,000* .* . July l’ 1937 B independent experts of $1,783,464. 35,000.. .July 1, 1938 40,000.. .July 1 1939 Igp The Bnilding Company has an authorized capital of $1,800,000, 40 000 July 1 1910 (fes of which $1,200,000 is First Preferred Stock and $600,000 Com- £9 /in’nnn 1’ ton mon Capital Stock. The First Preferred Stock bears date of DAD ** T 1 I’ !d!d Kr JuJ ly 1, 1925. Diviends payable quarterly, beginning October 9 40,U00... Jldy 1, 1942 B 1, 1925. Shares are SIOO each. Fletcher American Company 50,000. . .July 1, 1943 Ep Indianapolis, Registrar and Transfer Agent. 50,000... July 1, 1944 1 | GnU’nnn* * t!?!' J’ & ACL the usual safeguards found in Realty Preferred Issues have ouu,uuu... July 1, I9*o Kt I been employed to make this Issue a Sound and Profitable, InB vestment A large amount of this Issue has already been sold fl Titles and all proceedings relat - We offer remainder, with our recommendation as a safe tax- * _ s- |L* • f jt) / § H exempt invest dent* §9 i ng to this issue of Preferred S^i Stock have been passed upon and approved by our attorneys, HI Price: Par and Accumulated Dividend Messrs. Smith, Remster, Horn - HBI brook and Smith. Oj Orders may be telegraphed or r telephoned at our expense. Cir - I cular giving full details will be furnished upon request.

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ignation he may have. That Is considered the imminent danger and the pressure is strong on the Governor. Counteracting this influence, is the urge of thousands of friends of Van Orman, who yrould like to see the Evansville man succeed to the Governor's chaif. Support of the Ku-Klux Klan is considered the great impediment to the candidacy of Arthur R. Robinson, former Marion County Superior Court judge, although supporters of Robinson through Representative Ralph E. Updike, George V. Coffin, Marion County Republican chairman, and other leaders of the new element In control of the party machinery here are said to be pulling for Robinson. A heavy drive on the part of the

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Republican national organization to boost Everett Sanders, secretary to President Cool.'dge, was believed to have been nipped in the bud by State organization leaders, who previously assumed the role of Brutus at Cleveland when Sanders was mentioned for the Vice Presidency. Sanders is too much of a New faction man, also is the charge. Jackson’s numerous obligations to various cliques of the G. O. P. organization are to be reckoned with.

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thrills than revolver shots to make her shriek during the course of the action of “The Gorilla,” coming to English's opera house next Monday for a week's engagement. It has been found, after careful tests, that she Is second in shrieking power only to the girls In the audience.—Advertisement

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He has disappointed many iMilltlcians when the jobs ran out at the Statehouse before the hungry faithful were fed. V By resigning as Governor, Jack-

Is Theology Necessary To Religion? It is the fashion in certain quarters to bellttJo “theology” and exalt “religion.” But can we have real religion without theology? What is theology anyway? REV. MAXWELL SAVAGE, D. D. will deal with this timely question In the second of a series of addresses at the All Souls’ Unitarian Church A Religious Center With a Civic Circumference, 1453 N. Alabama St. TONIGHT AT 8:00 All Welcome. Questions Answered.

Yes. she Is the beautiful but timid heroine. MISS ALICE DENBY, born and raised in old Kentucky but inclined, nevertheless (o shriek at the sound of a revolver shot. There are more

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son would throw off cares of obligations and promises and enter the unobligated senatorshlp, say the astute. He would become that rare individual, an unfettered statesman.

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