Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1926 — Page 8

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■SILENT CAL IS STILL GREATEST | G. O.P, ASSET .Plan to Capitalize His Presitige in Congressional Campaign. r •Xu T imes Special £ WASHINGTON, March 26.—Ilejptiblicans find that their greatest assset5 set in the congressional campaign just beginning is the popularity of Coolidge. They plan to •capitalize his prestige and ask for rejturn of a Republican Congress that gwill stand by the President, t Even such an independent Refpublican as Governor Pinchot of BPennsylvania finds it advisable to himself a Cooclidge man in | the senatorial eampaigrt of his State. ECoolidge is regarded with some disappointment among Republicans in |certain agricultural districts, notably ■kthe lowa corn region, but on the S whole Republicans find* their best fj selling point is the quiet’ little man Bin the White House. I This tends to produce a more uni|fied line of strategy over that of | the Democrats, who. having no dorniinating personality of their own and Ihaving supported several of the niaI jor Coolidge policies, are compelled Ito emphasize specific iss'ines and 8 adapt their attack to local condiS'tions. t Republicans will lx? able to point |to world, court adherence. Curther f tax reduction and economy as im- ? po riant accomplishments, but 1 >emof crats have so large a share in each j of these that expressions of party t pride must be somewhat curtailed. Congress Dominated One of the claims that will be I made on behalf of Coolidge is that , his leadership has had a sedative el--1 feet on Congretss; that he is laboring [ to contract the tscope of Federal activity so that private enterprise will : suffer less interferesep. ' Prohibition as an issue is as unwel- ' come to the Republican campaign managers as to the Democrats, and it will be ignored as much as can be. Republicans will be obliged to meet Democratic attacks regarding the alleged "White House . influence oil the tariff and the Federal Trade Commission-. The flexible tariff provisions probably will be defended and the protective tarriff duties of the Fordney-McCumber, Act. If the Democrats raise th© aluminum question, the Republicans will merely reply Chat the Senate did not find the charges worthy of its attention after preliminary examination. If the bill to establish a bureau of cooperative mai’keting in the Department of Agriculture passes, it will be used as the answer to criticisms from the left wing of the agrarians who are disappointed at the President’s refusal to accept some drastic export surplus legislation. The Big Talk But the big talk! will be about President Coolidge and his popularity which lihs surprised all politicians 'of this; generation— -Democrats some-' times say he is slipping, but he has lost*--far less popularity than they

JEWELRY EASTER JEWELRY “The Gift That Never Fails to Please!” Rises 1 * Quality Diamond Ring V 0 would more than please her as an Gift. Anticipating the desire r:z ~ ~_ -of many persons to give a lasting gift thfis Easter we have arranged for tomorrow —Saturday—three groups of 1 /<& ■'/dill real values in Diamond Rings. Come in V//Ai&L w/yy/jy4\"p' '% and see them. Full value will be allowed in exchange for a larger diamond at any time. f Brilliant diamond ring, /GFbf// f far f 18-k white gold pierced /m//\ / y Group No. 2 fa?.?KS. Group No. 3 111//// •/ M v n° ve ly 3-stone blue Blue white diamond / ff/fif y y white diamond ring, ring, 38-k white gold /$/ tl / y 38-k wh ite gold pierced a aggf richly piepeed mount/V7 II f design mounting. Pay _ ing. Pay a little each I ff II a little each week. *r week. You Can p y $Q*7-50 l fJw Only $1 a Week %J f = V Wrist Watches ' A Gift Always VJnirho* Appreciated WaiCneS fl.nui., lMlß.s.d —'|, -i — ~* to own a fine wrist, watch.’ fl|*OS. SiIVCfDIStC jewel watch with a fine Satisfy your desire. Come - , t . .. . . gold-filled case will make Bee our Varied display of- 26-Piece chest complete ini the lat- an ideal Easter Gifti for the latest designs and e st patterns. Factory set cash only makes. price—s i q.n *22M *32^ “ Pay as Little as $1 a Week Movement And Up - V m,m ” ' ■ ■ ■ Guaranteed Use Your Ifpdi t \l/ '•)/' Wo Trust You Pay -f---A. JLsf—: —- ■ Pay *•“ A ”" k 135 N. Illinois St. Lyric Theatre Bldg.

Advent of Spring Sign to Take Down Garden Rake

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Dorothy Anil Fisher in her grandfather’s garden.

Now’s the time to give that garden fever an outlet. Little Miss Dorothy Ann Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Fisher, 629 E. Fifty-Second St., is shown in the garden of her grandfather. Eugene expected he would. It simplifies the Republican task and makes the Democratic fight more difficult. Despite the heavy burden of candidates who will lean on his shoulders, President Coolidge expects to participate only mildly in the campaign. He will make several general speeches, but he does not intend to take off his coat and go to anybody’s rescue. If he did, his first call for help would come from his campaign manager, Senator William M. Butler, who is facing a hard fight for re-election in Massachusetts. Because of the general fear that ex- . Senator David L. Walsh may defeat Butler, Ooolidge’s friends have advised him to stay out of Massachusetts -this summer and run no risk of suffering a personal defeat in the Butler-Walkh fight.

S. Fisher, 2604 Broadway, her trowel in hand, starting spring exercise. Time to hang the snow shovel up and get the rake down, and put it to work, pulling the shaggy winter coat of dead leaves, brush wood and dried grass from the ground. Now’s the time to plant that Blue Grass seed, according to Fisher, and exercise your muscles pulling a roller over the lawn, and tamping the lunps that are loosened grass roots. As quickly as the ground has dried enough, sweetpeas should be planted, he said. And after that the gardens will be decorated with hot beds, and cold frames full of seedlings and bulbs. One can begin to trim rosebuds about the second week in April and plant hardy vegetables in hot beds the latter part of April or first of May. CHICAGO KOTTEN-EGGED Bit l tiffed Press CHICAGO, March 26.—The city is being “rotten-egged,” Dr. Herman N. Bundensen, health commissioner, said. He has placed a ban on one million eggs in warehouses charging them unfit for use.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WOMAN HELD IN CHECK CASE Charge Letter Theft From the Mails. Miss Mary Mulholland, 21, of the Denison Hotel, is held today awaiting arraignment liefore a United States Commissioner on a charge of forgery, by theft from the mails. Federal Agent William Ela and City Detectives Gauglian and Reilly, who made the arrest, charge she was on the eighth floor of the Odd Fellow building, when she noted a letter caught in the mail chute. She is said to have opened it and found a check written by Dr. Charles Cohee, 804 Odd Fellow Bldg., and a key. The letter was addressed to Chicago. The check was cashed at a local store in payment for clothes. The proprietress of a rooming house returned the key to the owner whose name was on the key, giving officers a clew. SIX MOTORISTS HELD Police Charge live WMh Speed I,aw Violation. Five alleged speeders and one traffic law violator were slated on Wednesday night. The alleged speeders: Murrell M. Foster. 30, of 2123 N. Pennsylvania St.; Joseph Franks, 23, of 2020 N. Delaware St.; Paris Cantwell, 30, of 1611 N. Illinois St., and Frank Walker, 21, of 1672 Park Ave.; Brown Robins, 17, of 2037 Ashland Ave. J. H. Orme, 45, of 2508 Ashland Ave., Is held on a charge of failing to give right of way. r * CHURCH WORKER TALKS Addresses Nazarene Sunday School Convention. The Rev. E. P. Ellyson, Kansas City, Mo., editor of Sdnday School literature of the Nazarene Church, spoke this afternoon at the third day session, of the five-day Nazarene Sunday School convention at the West Side Church, King Ave., and Eleventh St. His subject ■was “The Departmentalized Sunday School. This evening he will discuss “Building the Sunday School.” Mrs. Ellyson will also give an address. Music will lie provided by the North Side Nazarene Church.

New COATS New PRESSES Hundreds are Here Hundreds of the B^^Z Saturday Smartest |H5| W|| for Your Choice 88/B Imaginable Frocks There is no subway store in Indianapolis that has for Indianapolis women and misses values that surpass these! We have made every effort to have for you tomorrow the newest, smartest coats and dresses possible to obtain to sell at these special prices. Come in. You’ll find just the coat and dress you want! The Economy Event of Indianapolis! aOh Extra Special!—Shoe Clearance Many Were $8.50 to $14.50 Broken Sizes End of Lines All Sizes in Lot.^®

Excavating for World War Shrine

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Starting work on foundation of War Memorial building.

Tons and tons of earth are being scooped away by steam shovels, preparatory to laying the foundation of the main shrine of the $10,000,000 Indiana World War Memorial Plaza. 1 This picture, facing the north-

HEADQUARTERS OPENED Jraham to Make Energetic Campaign for Senate. Headquarters for Arch G. Graham, South Bend, candidate for tho Republican nomination to the short term in the United States Senate were opened today at Room 302 Claypool. Graham announced today he would pursue an energetic campaign. “I shall visit every locality it is possible to make,” Graham asserted. “I believe my views on every issue will awaken a responsive echo in the minds of the men and women who will vote in the primary.” HE HAD PURSE CHAINED Bandits Threw Him From Taxi; Saves Money. Bu United Press CHICAGO, March 26. —August Schumnutnn has anew device against robbery. When four youths hustled him into a taxicab, took his purse, then ejected him from the cab, they found the purse went too. It was tied to Schumann's body by a long chain. The resultant mixup caused the youth's arrest.

[ SeLIG’S SIiBWAY 1 I EXTREME VALUE LJIFOR YOUR MONEY J • u; •• ~ • ' • • •

west, was taken near the spot where the Indiana Democratic Club stood for years. Every building In this square, with the exception of two churches, will be removed to make way for the huge testimonial to Indiana’s heroes.

FOUND DEAD IN BED Former Tennessee Man Succumbs— Coroner Investigates. Elzie Whitworth, formerly' of Tennessee, who has been rooming with Reed Swain at 419 Smith St., was found dead In bed this morning by Reed. Failing to get any response from repeated knocks on Whitworth's door, Swain broke into th’e room, but Whitworth had been dead for some time. Coroner Paul S. Robinson is investigating. AUTO TIRES SLASHED Two Car Owners Report to Police— Investigation Made. Police investigated some vicious vandalism Tuesday night, but made no arrests. Mrs. Bertha Hartz, Long Hospital, found all her auto tires cut. She said she saw two young men run from the parked auto. Miss Jennie Strate, 2525 E. Thirteenth St., had her car parked in front of the same hospital and five tires were cut. She described the vandal as being about 16 years old.

Boys Tutn Monkeys on Housetops Boys In the neighborhood of 250a Broadway who have been emulating Tarznn the Ape leaping from house top to house top are sought by police today. Thomas A. Heftdricks, 2518 Broadway, called the officers when shingles began falling and the stunts of the youthful daredevils became trying on his nerves.

CHI AT GRIPS OVER LIQUOR Deadly, Says Dry Chief——Good, Says Chemist. Bu United Press CHICAGO, March 26.—There is an official controversy, quite heated also, under way here on whether Chicagoans are filling their system with poison labeled under tho name of moonshine. E. C. Yellowley, head of the prohibition enforcement agents for the government, says the liquor here is nothing but “death dealing liquid.” It is the worst he has seen in eightteen years, he j*ays. William I). McNally, coroner’s chemist, has a local pride and says the liquor is the best moonshine he has ever tested—save perhaps that made in the famous moonshine areas of Kentucky. "It’s the amount of liquor people drink, not the quality, which kills,” McNally said. PEDESTRIAN IS INJURED Ijowell Williams Knocked Down by Automobile—Head Hurt. Lowell Williams, 2526 N. Harding St., walked in front of an auto driven by W. J. Miller of 256 Koehne St., tills morning. He was knocked down and injured about the head. The accident occurred in front of 2124 N. Harding St. Williams was not arrested. COUNT IS REALTOR NOW BU United Press NEW YORK, March 26.—Count Justav Momcr, recently divorced after a brief period as the fourth husband of Peggy Hopkins Joyce, has retired from the tooth paste busi. ness and became president of a real estate company.

MARCH 26, 192 U

SERVICES HELD AT CHURCH FOR CALEB S.DENNY, Body of Former Mayor of Indianapolis Lies In State. Last rites for Caleb S. Denny, three times mayor of Indianapolis, were road this afternoon at the Second Presbyterian Church after tho body had lain in state for a short time. Mr. Denny died suddenly Wednesday night after an attack of cardiac asthma. The Rev. Jean S. Miller, pastor of the church, officiated. Burial in Crown 1111 l cemetery was private. Honorary pallbearer# were Edwin A. Hendrickson, Arthur Moore, Giles Smith and Berkley Duck, who served 1 ’ with Mr. Denny as elders of the church; J. K. Lilly, John C. Chaney, a member of the State pardon board of which Mr. Denny was secretary; Bert McBride and Walter C. Mormon. Active Pallbearers The active pallbearers were Paul Denny, a nephew; Eugene (’. Miller, former law partner; Kinsley W, Johnson, Ralph A. Lemcke, George B. Elliott and Byron K. Elliott. Approximately 300 persons attended memorial services Thursday night at the Second Presbyterian Churchy Short talks were made by Merlß N. A. Walker, Mcßride, Charles F. Hanson, Walter Williams, Mrs. W. W. Winslow, Hendrickson, Fermor S. Cannon and Moore. Service* by Bar Memorial services will be held Saturday morning at tho courthouse by the Indianapolis Bar Association, of which Mr. Denny long was a leading member. Martin Htigg will preside. Speakers will be James M. Ogden, association president; Charles Martlndale, William L. Taylor, Judge James A. Collins. Merrill Moores and Albert Baker. Arrange ments are being made by Charles A. Dryer. SEEK MISSING MAN Police today were asked to search for Alfred Allen Eggerding, 23. missing from his home, 630 Terrace Ave., since Monday. His father. Louis Eggerding. told police he left In an auto and the family fears lie may have met with an accident.