Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MEETING OF STATE MUSIC CLUBS OPENS Local Woman Nominated for Next President of Federation. Mre. J. P. Held Steele of Indianapolis will be the next president of the Indiana Federation of Music Club®, according- to the report of the nominating committee this noon at luncheon at the Lincoln. The Federation opened its three-day annual convention this morning. Mrs. Frank Van R. Bunn, Muncie, Ind., was named second vice president, The committee included Mrs. R. O. Bonner, chairman, Mrs. Brown of Columbus; Mrs. E. E. Hanks, Peru; Mrs. N. A. Harold, Elkhart. Mrs. Morrison, Kokomo; Mrs. Robert Tinsley, Crawfordsville. At luncheon Miss Anna E. Webb of Bedford, accompanied by Mrs. S. L. Kiser, sang. Mrs. Robert Blake of Indianapolis sang, accompanied by Mrs. H. F. Clipper.ger, and the Shoi-tridge trio gave a program. Tonight a banquet will be served in the Lincoln room, followed by an informal reception. Spea.k#s will be Ernest E. Jlesser, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Dr. F. S.. C. Wicks, Dr. Henry Noble Sherwood, Dr. WT W. Boyd, Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelly and Miss Adelaide Carman. Hostesses will be Miss Ida Belle Sweeney, Mrs. Everett Johnson, Mrs. Norman L: Schneider, Mrs. J. P. Reid Steele, Mrs. Vera Palmer Sterling, Mrs. Louise George and Mrs. E. E. Flickin ger. The Leonnox String Quartet played this afternoon at the Masonic

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Temple. Preceding the luncheon at I p. m. a model church service was given. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks spoke on “Church Music,” and the Second Presbyterian Church Choir sang. Charles F. Hansen, organist played. The service was broadcast from WFBM. CONGRESSMAN IN RACE AGAIN Files, Along With Several Other Candidates. Congressman Henry C. Canfield of j Batesville. Democrat, representing the Fourth Indiana district, qualified today as a candidate for renomination. Two Republicans desiring the same office also filed with the Secretary of State. The Republican congressional aspirants are Arie P. Penn of North Uernon and Charles A. Hisey of Aurora. Three old members of the State Legislature filed, together with seven new aspirants. Old legislators seeking renomination: Senator J. Francis Lockhar.l of Milan, Democrat; Senator Denver C. Harlan of Cambridge City, Republican. and Representative Elizabeth H. Daugherty of Treaty, Republican. New candidates for the Legislature are Elam J. Toung. Bedford, Republican; Orestes C. Phillips, Kokomo, Republican: Hovey C. Kirk, Primeton, Republican; Theodore, Bates, Ft. Wayne, Democrat; Elijah A. Gebhart of Warren, Democrat: Clara A. Mason of Terrer Haute, Republican, and Dayton R. Snyder of Sandbom, Democrat. All but Kirk are seeking nomination for the State House of Representatives. 7 MOTORISTS SLATED Police Make Early Morning Drive on Speeders. Seven alleged speeders were slated as the result of an early morning drive on fast drivers. They are: A. C. Hagemier, 30. of 4003 X. Capitol Awe.; Homer Hazlip, 23, of R. R. 6, Box 430; Janies Skillman. 21, of 5201 E. Tenth St.; M. A./Lohman, 20, of 537 E. Thirty-Third St.; George Diener. 50, of 5346 Washington 81v<3.; De Witt Jones, 31, Negro, 215012 Shriver Ave., and Julius Dorfman, 42, of 361 Indiana Ave. Kenneth Urvan, 23, of 310 N. Highland Ave., was charged with i driving- over a fire hose.

Their Pay Is in Controversy Byron K. Elliott iwrVto-iril MmSml Joe Rand Beckett Because $5,250 has been paid in two months to three deputy attorney generals for prosecuting liquor cases, Marion County commissioners are all aroused. “It'fe too much money,” they say. The deputies are paid according

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to the number of convictions they secure. The three, named last ; summer by Attorney General Ar- { thur L. Gilliom, are Byron K. El- | liott, Joe Rand Beckett and Ralph Spaan. HIGH TRIBUNAL GETS DRY CASE (Continued From Page 1) 1 the League supporting Shumaker's 1 remarks on the Supreme Court and Gilliom for their attitude toward appealed liquor convictions, which Gilj liom said were contemptuous. ! Shumaker's 1925 business report to the league, delivered Jan. 19. 1926, scored the Supreme Court, Gilliom and the local judiciary In one Instance Shumaker declared in his report: “We trust that the next election will give us a Supreme Court that will be dry and not wet." Superintendent Backed Gilliom came into possession of a copy of the report and a week ago wrote a letter to the fifty-three trustees of the league refuting charges against him and defending the court. Several, trustees disclaimed responsibility for any remarks in the pamphlet. Members of the headquarters’ committee supported their ruperintendent and asserted the league's right to influence the people's political choices. Gilliom's threatened prosecution of Shumaker on charges of violating the State corrupt practices act has been dropped temporarily to devote himself to the present action. While Gilliom blames Shumaker principally for the statements in the report, he included Miles and Martin as defendants because, he declared, they “collaborated" in the work. Miles and Martin have replied they know nothing concerning preparation of the report. Shumaker is in Washington, D. C.. attending a conference of national dry workers. Shumaker is expected to return Friday or Saturday. Postpone Dry Dinner Postponement of a testimonial dinner in honor of Dr. Edward S. Shumaker, Anti-Saloon League superintendent, to have been Tuesday at tlr* Lincoln, was announced today by F. W. Baldridge, in charge of plans. The dinner is set for tHe last of April. n Invitations had been sent out by a committee composed of S. P. Matthews, C. 11. Winders, and W. B. Farmer. An elaborate dinner with

I national and mlddlewestern leaders attending was planned. ' Letters sent out said: I “It ought to be a great festal occasion; but it ought also to give out ; a ringing note for temperance re--1 form that will put strength and vigor into weak knees, warmth into 'cold feet,’ and courage into law makers and law administrators.” | TWO BURGLARS ESCAPE POLICE ’ (Continued From Page 1) a cry of stop thief and saw a man i emerge from the door of the Craugh- [ ton apartment, 1129 N. Alabama St., ! Wednesday night. Robert Ricketts, janitor, saw the man come out of an apartment occupied by Mary Kitchen and aided Sanford in holding him. The man gave his name as John llawkins. Negro. 21, of 1831 Reck St., and said that his pal escaped out a window with some clothing. Raymond Taylor, 19, N’egro. of 651 Vl> Thornton St., the alleged pal, was arrested by Sergeant O'Connor later. Both are held under high vagrancy bond. Loaded Guns Sergeant O'Connor also arrested Hugh B. Stone, Negro, 24, of 705 N. Senate Ave., and Herman Sewell, 20, Negro of 1311 N. Capitol Ave., when he found them on the street at 4 a. m., carrying fully loaded revolvers. The Charles Becker restaurant. 26 N. Pennsylvania St., was burglarized and two cash registers pried open during the night. A rear door was forced. The burglar took S3B. but overlooked $43 In one register. The Fred Lindeman garage, 433 Parkway Ave., was entered and loose accessories on his auto, valued at $l5O, taken. Joseph Wernke, 1138 McClain St., said a automatic shotgun and three tires, valued at $l5O. were stolen from his garage. ( LI BS AND MEETINGS JUNIOR CIVIC CLUB dance at Fountain Sullire Hall. Shelby and Prospect Sts.. Thursday riisht PAST POCAHONTAS ASSOCIATION. No. 1 Friday 2:.'SO i>. in.. Redmen's Hall. Morns and h r Sts. CHARITY CARD PARTY for benefit St. Rita's Sehool. Sunday afternoon and evening. at St Rita's Hall. Nineteenth St and Martnidale Ave. Lunch between Vanns. Miss Bess Sullivan hostess assisted by M'sse> Mary White. Bridgett Meehan Jewel Sheehan, Mary Sullivan. Gertrude Freihaire. Marie Braekman. Lillian fionmiaii Carrie Erbaeker. Bertha Keene. Elia Cook, and Opal llrtd l l SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Marion Council, bunko and euchre Odd Fellow Hall. E. Washington and Hamilton St-., tonight. ALVIN P HOVEY. WOMAN S RELIEF CORPS. No llltt regular meeting Friday at 2 i). m , 118 E. Maryland St. BENEFIT CARD PARTY. Mrs. Edward Trimoe. 2151 Webb St. Friday afternoon and evening. Special invitation to Daughters of Isabella

EPIC BATTLE WITH LAKE WON BY MEN Two Fishing Smacks Caught in Sudden Blizzard—Fight Twenty Hours With Wind and Bitter Cold.

Hu I nited Press CHICAGO, March 11.—Off the cold, blue, ice-filled waters of Lake Michigan today came a story that sounds- as though.it might have been unfolded by Joseph Conrad, but was experienced by six men who fought the turbulent waters of the lake for twenty hours Wednesday and emerged alive. Yesterday morning two little fishing smacks —the Mary C and the Clipper—left a north harbor for their regular fishing grounds. The day was clear. A bright spring* sun beamed down and the men went out with light hearts thinking of the coming summer. But a few hours after they had reached their grounds a stiff wind rocked the little smacks. Nothing much was thought of this —just a temporary wind, one of the men remarked. But the wind changed to a snow storm. The thermometer dropped and the cold soon had the snow-wet clothes of the men frozen to their bodies. They started on the return trip and the battle began. Fred Hauer. In charge of the Mary C, had his men working feverishly to help the gasoline engine pull the smack shoreward. The smack couldn't hold Its own with the storm that had reached blizzard proportions. Dark came and they were still fighting to start shoreward, with the wind slowly carrying them farther Into the lake. Finally they began to make progress. They fought on, pushing ice out of the way to provide a pathFOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy ihnt seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch. IMmples, Rashes Blackheads, in most cases quickly Hire way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops Instantly. Zemo Is a safe, antiseptic liquid that may he applied at any time, for It does not show. Ask your druggist for a small size tlOc or large bottle sl.oo.—Advertisement.

way for the smacks. At 11:30 p. m. they reached the harbor. They bad to help each other from the boats. DEBATE HERE SATURDAY Butler University debating team will oppose the lowa State University team Saturday night at the Butler chapel in the final debate of the season. The lowa squad has the negative i>f the question, "Resolved, That the. United States Constitution should be amended in order to give Congress the right to limit and regulate labor.” Lewis Wilson, Robert Hutchinson and Rudolph Baker will represent Butler. The local team won six of seven contests tills year.

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WILL BUILD SCHOOL Structure to Adjoin Negro Orphans' Home, Says Commissioner. The Indianapoils school board lias been granted permission to erect a school building on seven acres of land adjoining the Negro Orphans'; Home, Keystone Ave, and TwentyFourth St., County Commissioner Cassius } i. 1 logic said today. Put' chase of the property for a school and playground was practically agreed upon by the commissioners and Theodore Vonnegut and Charles Kern, school commissioners, Wednesday. Children at the home now attend School No. 37. Emphasis will be plaeed on manual training and domestic science arts in the ne-.v school, Hogie said. ,

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