Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1926 — Page 17

FEB. 12, 1926

DEMOCRATS TO TALK POLITICS AT MAY CONFAB Thomas McCullough Heads Editors —Executive Committee Named. Indiana Democratic editors spurned political issues, rounding out their two-day mid-winter meeting at the Claypool today. Resolutions of a political nature, expected to be presented, were not offered. After electing officers, the association adopted resolutions on the deaths of the late Senator Samuel M. Ralston, Thomas R. Marshall and William J. Bryan. Issues Will Be Clear It. is planned to hold a special meeting at Martinsville, May 21-22, for adopting political resolutions, it being the opinion of the resolutions committee, composed of George Purcell, Vincennes; Walter Chambers, Newcastle, and Lew O’Banion, Corydon, that the issues* will be more clearly defined at that time. Thomas McCullogh, Anderson, was elected to succeed John C. Gorman, Princeton, as president. Officers Elected Other officers: Edmund P. Beadle, Rockville, ants John D. De Prez, Shelbyville, vice presidents; Miller Ellingham, Ft. Wayne, secretary; Dick Heller, Decatur, treasurer. The executive committee: First District, William B. Carleton, Boonville; Second. George Purcell, Vincennes; Third, Lew O’Banion. Corydon; Fourth, W. W. Aiken, Franklin; Fifth, Charles J. Arnold, Greencastle; Sixth, Walter Chambers, Newcastle; Seventh, Gertrude F. McHugh, Indianapolis; Dale J. Crlttenberger, Anderson; Ninth, Ben F, MclCey, Lebanon; Tenth, G. L. Roby, Fowler; Eleventh, E. E. Cox, Hartford City; Twelfth, Lew G. Ellingham, Ft. Wayne, and Thirteenth, Clay W. Metsker, Plymouth. Party Leaders Present The nominating committee was composed of Dale Crittenberger, Oscar Cravens, Bloomington, and William Minor, Cannelton. State committeemen, party leaders, prospective office aspirants and ( announced candidates mingled with the editors. Lincoln Dixon, North Vernon; Joe Cravens, Madison; L. Ert Slack, Indianapolis; Walter Myers, Indianapolis, and George W. Rauch, Marion, about whom talk revolved as probable senatorial candidates, were present. Evans Wollen, Indianapolis banker, the only Democratic announced candidate for a senatorial nomination, greeted those present. A petition was circulated and the necessary 600 names to get his name placed on the ballot were secured. He is not expected to be opposed. Posey Circuit Judge Herdls Clements, Mt. Verr.on, mentioned as a possible candidate for senatorial nomination quieted reports of his aspirations in the principal address Thursday night to the editorial associations annual banquet. He said he was not, and never had been, a candidate, to fight the stupendous campaign funds supplied Republican nominees by recipients of special privileges.

DOSSIERS FREED IN REALTY PLOT Five Others Convicted of Using Mails Fraudulently. Bil United CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Five officios of the Consolidated Realty and Theaters Corporation today were found guilty by a jury in Federal Court on charges of using the mails to defraud several thousand residents of Illinois and Indiana out of a total estimated at $4,000,000. A. F. Terre Haute, and James Rohr, Leesburg, Ind., were found not guilty. Those found guilty: Frederick H. Gruneberg Sr., president ofthe corporation, and his sou, both of New Orleans; Oscar Olson, Chicago; C. M. Ortner, Lorraine, Ohio, and E. B. Harrang, New Orleans. The Grunebergs are subject to a term of five years In jail on ten counts. FUNERAL IS MONDAY • \ Services for Joint C. Humes at St. Paul’s Church. Funeral services for John C. Humes, 61, president of the Fuel Savings Corporation, who died today at his home, Meridian Apts., Michigan and Merifilan Sts., will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. The Rev. Lewis Brown, pastor, will conduct the funeral, assisted by Thirty-Third Degree Masons, of which he was a member. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Surviving are the widow; a daughter, Mrs. Leo J. Doering, Clinton, Iowa; and a brother, George Humes, Royalton, Wls, LEAGUE WILL MEET The newly organized Evangelical League of Christian Endeavor will hold its first social and business meeting at the First Evangelical Church. New York ahd East Sts., at 7:45 tonight.

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Lincoln the Grocer 1834 All of us recall the grocery store incident in Lincoln’s early life. While working in a store he made a mistake that resulted in a loss of a few pennies to one of his customers. That night after the store had closed, Abraham Lincoln trudged for several miles—to return the money. It remains as an outstanding incident in the life of a great man and depicts the true Lincoln —an honest man. Lincoln in life was a school teacher, a grocer, a lawyer, a legislator and a President. From a humble beginning he became a national figure and was awarded the highest honor a nation bestows upon its distinguished sons. Today his memory is cherished and revered. A. & P. stores tad their humble beginning in the days of Lincoln. Hor.est merchandise at a saving to our customers has been the policy of our company since the first store opened in 1859. And today in each of our more than 14,000 stores the same policy of honest merchandising is strictly adhered to. Honesty is the bed-rock upon which the foundation of great deeds and institutions are laid. Abraham Lincoln February 12th, 1809

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