Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1926 — Page 2

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SCORE SILENCE UPON PRECINCT BOUNDARY LINES Irvington G. 0. P. Club Speaker Says If s ‘Bad Politics/ Suppression of information on precinct boundaries by county commissioners was scored by speakers at the Irvington Republican Club, Monday night, in the presence of Cassius L. Hogle, commissioners’ president. “It’s bad politics; you’ll never get anywhere and you'll make enemies,’’ James L. Kingsbury, mentioned as a candidate for auditor, told Hogle. Candidates Confused Ningsbury said candidates, especially those for precinct committeeman, are confused because they do not know in what precinct they live. "Reports are being circulated the suppression is to give insiders the data to frame-up and let certain leaders pick the next county and State chairmen,” Edward J. Hecker, in charge of registration at the Secretary of State’s office said. “In what precinct do I live?'* was the message received from Representative Ralph E. Updike, who wishes to file for renomination. Hecker said. He could not reply because the information has been withheld, he said. Bobody’s Business “I can hold up this information as I want to until March 31 and it’s nob Ody's business,” Hogle replied. Hogle said the boundaries were being prepared in a fair and impartial manner after long weeks of toil and contended the precincts of the candidates may be filled In later. Hogle admitted Warren Township boundaries had been established, following a cross-questioning by Kingsbury, but said they would not be announced with Center Township, published today, because they were not “officially established.” However, he said the other township precinct boundaries would be announced soon. NEW TRUCKS DEIJVEBED Three new three and one-half ton trucks were delivered to the county commissioners today from Marion, Ind. Kuther Tex, county road superintendent, said the trucks were specially built for hauling gravel. Each cost approximately $3,200, he said. They will be put in use as soon as the weather permits.

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FACE DISF GURED BY PM! Large,Hard and Red. Itched and Burned. Healed by Cuticura. “I was troubled with pimples that broke out on my forehead. They were large, hard and red, and soon scattered over my face disfiguring it. The pimples festered and itched and burned causing me to scratch, which made them worse. The trouble lasted about two months. ‘‘l read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. After using it I purchased more and now lam completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Anna Molnar, R. F. D. 5, Box 55, Toledo, Ohio, Sept, 8, 1925. Clear the pores of impurities by daily usa of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soothe and heal. Cuticura Talcum is fragrant and refreshing. Bon Re. Ointment 25 emi 50e. TmlcnmOc. Bold MT* Catacnra Shaving Stick 25c.

Indiana Senators Vote for Amendments to Shoals Bill Which Proponents Fear May Kill Measure

Thta ardAeUl take extend, tjpttreun / about IS mile.: it. .vef.ge width will be .bout three-quarter, of a mile and its area will be about 8.640 acre. brf. Mo , 'frorn'b<rttom of found. ••758’ long. 160 1 wide and -ffg tion to operating bridge, and ta 101 *♦’ hi !h *• P° wer 'urtaltation roaafeg*' thick at the baac, exduaive of apron J 60.000 ‘horw power Ultimate power N U liT

Sketch of the gigantic government power project which a joint congressional commission will soon attempt to lease.

VICTORY WON BY M’CORMICK CASE DEFENSE Suit Believed to Be Practically Thrown Out of Local Court. Edith Rockefeller McCormick won a temporary victory In Federal Court today when Judge Robert C. Baltzell indicated that he will sustain motions by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, the Equitable Trust Company of New York and herself to dismiss the case pending against them involving $7,500,000, of the company’s stodk. It is believed the case practically is thrown out of the local court. McCormick Sues Harold F. McCormick, Mrs. McCormick's former husband, filed suit here asking the amount be placed In an original trust fund established by John D. Rockefeller, and held for his grandchild, Anita Oser, 2-year-old daughter of Mathilda McCormick Oser, wife of Max Oser, Swiss riding master. Edith McCormick, to get the fund income during her life, sought toi have this amount designated as income instead of part of the original fund. The Equitable Trust Company set aside the $7,600,000 as income to Edith Rockefeller McCormick. Ruling Later Judge Baltzell announced that his ruling will not be entered today, but will he held In order that attorneys for the plaintiff may file Intervening petitions. Attorneys indi-. cated that such petitions might be filed in behalf of Muriel, Fowler and Mathilda McCormick, grandchildren of Rockefeller, making them parties to the plaintiff. It is expected these petitions will be overruled. Harold McCormick is expected to take the case to ehe United States Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago.

MAN WINS TWO PRIZES Gordon Mess Believes it Pays to Take “Pen In Hand.” Gordon B. Mess, 522 N. Chester St., believes it pays to take your pen in hand occasionally. He recently entered the picture contest of Popular Science Monthly and now has a $lO prize. And that isn't all. He also won the third prize of sls in the poster contest of the Home Complete Exposition. HEARTLESS PIG SAN ANTONIO, Texas—Just a few hours before surgeons were scheduled to graft the skin of a gruntland Poland pig onto 6-year-old Peter Leavell, who was burned in a gasoline explosion, the pig escaped from his pen. The operation will be delayed until the pig is recaptured. “SWEETIE” FORGETS WICHITA, Kan. —Hazel Mein loaned her "sweetie” SIOO and then, when he did not repay her, became weary of him. He continued his attentions until finally Hazel had him arrested. When the case came up for trial Hazel refused to prosecute and produced a contract signed by him saying he would forget her provided she would cancel the debt. FAST SPEECH FATAL KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.—Dr. Fred Westerfield is dead here following an operation for an ulcerated stomach. He had endeavored to improve his health by a ten-day fast. Shortly after he made a .speech on the benefit of fasting, he fainted on the street and died. Marriage Licenses Fred A. Newman, .34, Dupon. 111., dry cleaner; Mary Clark, 34, 913 K. Eleventh, seamstress. John S H. Demar, 28. 1116 N. Capitol, fireman: Thelma Demar. 24, 842 *A K. N. California, maid. Forrest E. Moore, 20. Box 221 R. R. H, farmer; Hilma C. Harris, 18. 474 N. Randolph, domestic. Thomas Moore, 51, 2316 Station, farmer- Delia Denny, 47, Alllsonvllle, Jnd., domestic. Burton C. Wampler, 28. 827 N. Keystone, laborer; Virgie Taylor, 20. 1214 E. Washington, factory work Richard Horan. 20. 1125 Broadway, salesman: Helen M. Cave, 20. 418 N. Colorado, cashier James L. Taylor, 23, Beech Grove, farmer: Inez C. Payne. 19, Beech Grove, domestic. Raymond Trees. 40. 617 N. East, painter: Luoile Vogel. 24. 1136 Biooksidt. waitress. Fred Ferguson 34. 1955 Ralston, truck driver: Manna M. Brunson. 27. 2135 Columbia. clerk. Joseph R. Dunman, 24. 18 N, Walcott, meat cutter: Dolores E. Doyle. 23. 116 W. Twenty-Seventh clerk. James G Tount. 22. 227 Hanßon. brakeman: Venieda M. Willenberg. 21. 227 Hanson, laboratory assistant.

Bii Times Svecial WASHINGTON, March 9.—lndiana Senators again have gone against the wishes of President Coolidge. Senators Robinson and Watson late Monday voted for amendments to the Coolidge-Muscle Shoals resolution calling for private operation of the giant government plant. According to the proponents of the measure, such amendments may kill the resolution altogether, because they make House concurrence necessary- ’ The amendments were said to be against President Coolidge’s wishes. Good Amendments “They were good amendments and I couldn't do anything but vote for them,” said Robinson. “If the leasing resolution is to be nullified by amendments as necessary as those,

INDIAN ORIGIN TO BE SOUGHT BY EXPEDITION Smithsonian Institute to Seek Traces of First ‘American.’ Bu Vniteii Press WASHINGTON, March „V—An expedition that may uncover traces of America’s first inhabitants will be undertaken by the Smithsonian Institution next summer. Headed by Dr. J. Walter FewkeS, chief of the Bureau of Ethnology, the ins !“-utlon will send a mission into lower Alaska to search for evidence of a migration to America from Asia centuries ago. From Asia “There is no doubt in my mind,” said Fewkes, “that the first emigrants crossed to America from Asia, via Bering Strait. We must find the remains of cooking utensils, broken spears, broken tomahawks, etc., that they left behind.” While searching for evidence of the first settlers, Fewkes will have several other groups of scientists at work seeking additional Information on the American Indian and American food products. At the present time he has an expert Investigator in Santa Barbara, Cal., running down "disappearing languages.” From a number of old men residing in and around Santa Barbara, Fewkes said his Investigator hoped to learn of languages that were used hundreds of years ago. Fewkes is particularly anxious to find out how old the American Indian is and when he came to this country. “We must find,” he said, “whethes he came here by way of Australia or by way of Baring Strait. However, he came here, we have the other problem to deal with. Did he come singly or In hordes, clans or in some other way? That leads us into the question of migration. Maybe Chinaman “There is one thing which I think is very evident, that however he came here he lived for a certain length of time under an environment which made him an American Indian and differentiated him from other races. A good many people contend that the American Indian was a Chinaman.” Culture of the Indians, said, is rapidly passing. “We are on the eve of the deduction of all that was interesting, scientifically, outside of physchology # in the American Indian. Now w© are turning into the investigation of the past history and the character of the aborigines when America was discovered.” Fewkes believes the Cliff Dwellers and the Mound Builders, were the direct ancestors of the Indians. THRIFT CLOCK LATEST NEW YORK—A "thrift clock” will be introduced to the United States shortly. Axel Von Obelitz, its inventor, explains that the only way the clock can be wound Is by inserting coins. The money is kept locked up for a certain length of time, after which the clock automatically releases it. NEW JUROR EXCUSE BUFFALO, N. Y.—Pleading that he was unable to sleep and saw always before his eyes the vision of an electric chair, Eustace Van Trees, a retired business man. was excused from the jury in a murder trial here. Headaches From Slight Cold* Laxative BROMO QPTNINE Tablets relieve the Headache by stopping the Cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy. The box bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

perhaps It is better than It should be.” Senator Watson and Robinson voted for three vital amendments —those providing that more than one leas© may be recommended to Congress, that the committees of Congress to negotiate for leases may report back by April 26 Instead of April 1. and that power must be equitably distributed among the States neighbor to Muscle Shoals. Two Others Lose Watson and Robinson, however, voted against the amendment shortening the lease from fifty years to thirty yeans and against the Smith amendment providing government operation, both of which failed. The Hoosiers voted for the resolution to lease the shoals as it finally passed the Senate late Monday. |sl to 26. STUMP AT BEDFORD Candidate Says Humanity's Task Is to Advance Civilization. The one task in which humanity is engaged is the advancement and improvement of civilization, Albert Stump, candidate for the Democratic long-term Senatorial nomination said today In an address before the Ktwanis Club at Bedford. “Civic clubs accentuate the consciousness of this task of advancing civilization, serving to clothe our very businesses and professions with the same sort of spirituality which had always been sought only in religious fields heretofore,” he said.

BRIANS TO TRY CABINET TASK (Confirmed From Pago 1) termination of their nonpermar.ont memberships In September at which time Poland would be elected a non permanent member. The League assembly commission appointed to pass upon Germany's qualifications for membership in the League today refeired the malter to a sub-commission which will riot make a decision until Briand returns to Geneva. China announced willingness to postpone her candidacy for a permanent council seat until September and Foreign Minister Osten Unden of Sweden, is understood to have notified all council members that similar postponement of the claims of Spain, Poland and Brazil, would be the only solution acceptable to his country. He said he would vote agaln&t any enlargment of the council beyond the admission of Germany. Regrets IT. S. Absence “With the entrance of Germany Into the League of Nations assured. Its members regret more than ever the absence of some -other nations, especially the United States,” said former Premier Augusto Dacosta of Portugal, upon his assumption of the presidency of the assembly Monday. Congratulating the members of the league on the “dawn of anew era within the organization” as a result of the Locarno spirit, the speaker made no reference to the fact that a short distance away the Gorman delegates awaited action on their admission to the League and the Council. Nor did he refer to the fact that the French political crisis may hold up solution for an indefinite time of the most serious dispute the League has yet faced —an Internal fight over enlargement of the Council seats. Locarno Tribute After paying a special tribute to the Locarno statesmen, “whose work made possible Germany’s application for League membership,” Dacosta said that the significance of the present assembly session was that it opened anew opportunity for peace through international collaboration. “The turning point w© are now taking for the League Is so decisive that we have a right to expect henceforth the realization of this body’s highest hopes and dreams,” concluded the President. FOR LEAGUE’S SAKE Briand, After Three Days, Agrees to Take Over Task. BV United Press PARIS, March 9. —Aristide Briand today accepted President Doumergue’s invitation to form anew French government. He announced he did so because of the situation in Geneva. He said he would notify Dou mergue tonight whether he will be able to succeed. For three days Briand declared he would not take over the task because his defeat Saturday was due to short-sighted petty politics. Briand offered Joseph Calltfiux the ministry of finance in his new cabinet. It Is believed that C&illaux will accept

Rites for Leader Thursday Funeral services will be Thursday afternoon for John W. Losh, 63, of 638 Coffey St., civic worker, who

died Monday at St. Vincent’s Hospital following a three-week illness. Losh was active in forming the Million Population Club. H© was a resident dl the city thirty-five years, and In the real estate business a quarter of a century. Losh had been a Democratic candidate for the mayorallty nomination.

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NAME HUSHED COURT Bv United Press DALLAS, Texas. March 9. —When Dean Spaulding, city prosecutor, called for a traffic violator in court there was a sudden cessation of whispers while the spectators in the courtroom looked at one another, wondering at whom the prosecutor was shouting. The man wanted was U. Bi Still.

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CONGRESSSEAT SOUGHT BY TWO NEW ASPIRANTS Thirteen Candidates Enter Race for State Legislature. Two new aspirants for Congress, and thirteen for the State Legislature filed applications today with the secretary of State as primary candidate for the respective offices. Je3se J. Paul of New Albany, Re, publican, filed for Congressman in the Third district, and William Snodgrass of Sheridan, Democrat, in the Eighth district. Frank J. Lahr, 4910 Washington Blvd., Marion County juvenile court judge, filed for the Republican nomination for that office. Probate Court Judge Mahlon E. Bash, Marion County, Republican, filed for renomination. Six in Race Again Six present members of the State Legislature seek renomination. They follow; John C. Sherwood, Bryantsville. Republican, for Representative from Lawrence, Owen and Martin Counties: William B. Harris, Ellettsville, Republican, for Representative from Monroe County; Ora C. King, Sweetser, Democrat, for State Senator from Grant County; Bernard F. Haines, Avilla, Republica.n for Representative from Allen County; William C. Bond, Newcastle, Republican, for Representative from Henry County, and Bryan K. Johnson, Columbus, Democrat, for Representative from Bartholomew County. Seven New Candidate© New candidates for the State Legislature: C. Elmer Garrard, Montezuma, Republican, for Representative from Parke County; Marion F. Robertson, Bloomington, Democrat, for Representative from Monroe County; George B. Nottingham, Marion, Democrat, for State Senator from

PHONOGRAPH SALE Two More Days Wedn esday — Th u rsday SIOO Down! HP Terms as Low as $1 a Week We are continuing our sale of new and used phonographs W ednesday anti Thursday. We are offering the lowest possible terms and prices on these instruments for quick clearance as we need the room for new stocks that, are arriving daily. If you want anew or used machine at a real saving it will pay you to shop here.

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Grant County; Thomas Ferguson, Terre Haute, Democrat, for State Senator from Vigo and Sullivan Counties; William H. Lee, Princeton, Democrat, for Representative from Gibson John W. Chamberlain, Terre Haute. Republican, for Representative from Vigo County, and Lucius Somers, Hoagland, Republican, for State Senator from Allen County. ELWOOD COUPLE MISSING High School Girl and Man I/©ft Ijast November. Bv United Press CHICAGO, March 9.—Police today sought Miss Jessie Fotch, 17, a high school girl, and Ross Caldwell, 24, who left their homes at Elwood, Ind., Nov. 10. Local authorities were notified by Elwood officials that the couple was here. /z LEA & PERRINS’I SAUCE J Ask your groasr for It THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Saving* I Kurils $2,000,000 oldTralls Automobile Insurance Assn. HOME OFFICE—INDIANAPOLIS PHONE RILEY 18*1 Broader Protection at Low Conti PEARSON PIANO COMPANY Indiana’* Lmr/ent and Mo*t Oaa*plrir Music Store 128-1 SO N. Penn St. E*t. 187* On* Price to Everybody

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MARCH 9, 1926

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