Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1926 — Page 5

APRIL 7, 1926

ADAMS CHARGES ‘PLOT’ TO PUT FAIRBANKS OVER Says Watson Plans to Throw Primary Race Into Convention. Tin Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 6. Senator James E. Watson, through a deal with Warren C. Fairbanks, Indianapolis evening newspaper owner, is meddling in the Republican shortterm senatorial primary race to make Fairbanks the nominee in convention, Claris Adams, Watson’s opponent for the long term nomination, said in an address here Tuesday night. Adams told a large audience that filled the Courthouse he believed if the short term result is determined in convention, one of the candidates who have filed should be chosen instead of an outsider, but said he is taking no part in the short-term contest. Raps Record Criticising Watson's record, Adams said:. “It isn't necessary to search, search, searen the archives to find out what Albert J. Beveridge did when he was United States Senator. The deal with Fairbanks was inexchange for newspaper support of Watson for the long-term, according to Adams. “It might be well to bear in mind that this same Mr. Fairbanks has consitently supported Democratic candidates for offices in the pas£,” Adams reminded. “But this fact does not disturb Mr. Watson and his managers. ‘Jim must be nominated at any cost.’ ” Approached Himself Adams said an Indianapolis afternoon newspaper editor had assured him he would be an excellent candidate for the short term nomination, thereby increasing the general confusion incidental to eventual choice of Fairbanks, but that he was an “inexperienced young man when it came to the.question of the long term.’’ Fairbanks, he said, is "sometimes of Indianapolis, but more often of Chicago.’’ DENIAL. BY FAIRBANKS Says, in Statement, He Has Not Made Any “Deal” With Watson. Warren C. Fairbanks, in a formal statement today, denied that he had entered into any “deal” with Senator James E. Watson. “I am for Senator Watson because of his singular fitness in legislative affairs covering a period of thirty years,” he said.

STUTZ HEADS AT DINNER Building of Thousandth Machine Celebrated at Banquet. Foremen and department heads of the Stutz Motor Car Company of America, Inc., were guests of the firm at a dinner Tuesday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in celebration of the building of the thousandth new Stutz car since December. Bonuses were distributed. Brief talks were made by Charles S. Crawford, George A. Hoeveler, W. K. Swigert, William Herschell and F. E. Moskovics, president. CUT THIS OCT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Cos., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, i olds and hoarseness, also free sample packages of Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and Foley Cathartic Tablets for Constipation and Biliousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.

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Glee Club to Sing Here Thursday

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The Men's Glee Club of Heidelburg University, Tiffin, Ohio, will give a concert at the Second Reformed Church, E. Merrill and S. Alabama Sts., Thursday, at 8 p. m., under auspices of the eight Jteformed churches of Indianapolis. The club visits Indianapolis biannually and is coming to the city

S3O GONE FROM SAFE Woman Reports Combination Worked—Papers Missing. Mrs. Edna Fryer, 2036 N. Delaware St., today reported combination on the Carman & Fryer Company safe at 115 N. Noble St. was worked and S3O and insurance papers taken Tuesday night. She said she locked the safe at 6 p. m. Tuesday. Police were unable to find how entrance was obtained. DAYS OF FAIR NAMED Special Activities for State Exposition Are Designated. Each of the eight days of the 1926 State fair has been given a special

BLACK-DRAUGHT FOR 25 YEARS Texas Hotel Proprietor Tells How This Medicine Relieved His Dyspepsia and How He Has Continued to Use It. “I have used Black-Draught for 25 years and keep taking it once in a while when I need medicine,” says Mr. A. C. Whittle, proprietor of the Whittle Hotel, I>e Kalb, Texas. Mr. "Whittle has been a well known citizen of Bowie County for a great many years, although coming Originally from Dalton, Ga. “I began taking Black-Draught for indigestion,” says Mr. Whittle, “and a tight, close feeling in my chest. I had this trouble about two years. I finally read of Black-Draught and began taking it and soon I was rid of the trouble. “No one knows what I suffered. Even water would come back. I could eat such a little. Black-Draught helped me, so I could eat most anything.^ “I took it a year or so and then left it off and after a while I had a return of this dyspepsia and sour stomach. I went back to Black-Draught and was relieved again and I have ;iever entirely left it off since. I think it is a splendid medicine.” Mr. Whittle would not have continued to take Thedford's BlackDraught consistently- for 25 years if it had not benefited him. Other persons in great numbers have told how Black-Draught has been used in their families over long periods of years—• 'n many cases for several generations.

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Hfcidelberg University Men’s Glee Club

this, year on its return from an Easter tour of mid-west cities, following an unusually successful tour of several large cities in the East. Members of the club: Professor Amos E. Ebersole, director. Soloists: Professor Harry Robert Behrens, violinist; Walter S.

name significant of its activiteis, it was announced today by E. J. Barker, State board of agriculture secretary. Saturday, Sept. 4, the opening day, has been designated as Boys’ and Girls’ Club day; Sunday, Sacred Concert day; Monday, Labor day; Tuesday, American Legion day; Wednesday, Farmers’ day; Thursday, Governor’s and Legislators’ day: Friday-, .idianapolis day and Saturday, Automobile Race day.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Armbuster, baritone; Marcus J. Englemann, tenor; Myron B. Barnes, pianist; Marion R. Martin, reader. Quartet: Marcus J. Englemann, Gerson S. Englemann, Walter S. Armbruster, Wendell T. Bucher. First Tenors: Neil B. Reston, Newell E. Good, Harold A. Hein, Lowell W.'Gayman. * Second Tenors: Karl W. Harter, Robert J. Dixon, Harlin L. Walter First Basses: Isaac W. R. Keen, Marion R. Martin, Paul H. Sheets. Second Basses: Ludwig F. S. Birk, Dwight M. Flohr, Arthur H. Knippenberg, Robert W. Reed.

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SIGMA CHIS TO HAVE BANQUET State Affair Will Be at Sev-' erin Saturday. The Sigma Chi Fraternity will hold, its annual State banquet at the Severin Saturday evening, according to Dr. J. P. Holland, Bloomington, praetor the province, who has charge of arrangements. Chester Cleveland, editor of the Sigma Chi magazine, will be the principal speaker. “Red" Robinson of Wabash College will repeat his. 1 speech with which he won the State oratorical contest. Dr. \\. A. McIntosh. Wabash College president, will talk. George W. Galvin, oldest living founder of Rho chapter at Butler University, will speak on “The Six-ty-First Anniversary of the Founding of Rho Chapter.” James Ogden will be toastmaster. The Rev. Henry McLean will give the invocation. SECOND TRIAL DATE SET Negro to Face Murder Charge Before Jury Again May 10. The second trial of Wilbur Hamilton, 43, Negro, held in the county jail on a charge of murdering Clarence Bell, Negro, has lieen set for May 10 by Criminal Judge James A. Collins. The jury in the first trial, which opened March 2^.was discharged by Judge Collins after the members failed to agree upon the death or life imprisonment penalty. The jury did, however, find the defendant guilty of the charge.

HOOSIER BRIEFS

Howard Bailey of Bluffton is reported to be in a serious condition after eatlhg thirty-one “left-over” Easter eggs. Edgar A. Moss of Evansville claims the largest collection of personally autographed photographs in the Middle West. He has more than thirty pictures of nationally prominent statesmen, authors, sportsmen and business men. Ten. children of the Wilson School at Muncie narrowly escaped death when a horse-drawn school hack, in which they were riding, overturned. Not one of the children was injured. The age old English custom of drinking tea at 4 o'clock In the afternoon is rapidly gaining popularity l in Muncie, a check of the corner pharmacies and restaurants shows.

Melvin Bell of Seymour, who recently escaped injury in the autobus crash near this city, which cost Leland Ross of Seymour his life, had another narrow escape when the automobile in which he was riding with Louis Schaefer, burst Into flames after striking two machines and a telephone pole on the Brownstown road west of Seymour. The Methodist Episcopal Church congregation of Lebanon voted to end a night letter to Lincoln C. Andrews, dry force chief, protesting the sale of the new malt tonic. Prosecutor Clark Springer, Mayor M. B. Hayes and Marshal Georgp Shefley raided three Garrett poolrooms. Card tables were confiscated. No arrests were made. The Chicago & Erie Railroad Company has filed suit at Wabash for $1,500 against.-the Sinclair Oil Com-

pany. A truck owned by the defendant company knocked a gasolinai operated passenger coach from the track near Kingsland. The Rev. Edward C. Sinning, former pastor of Immanuel Church, Louisville, Ky., has accepted the pastorate of the St. Matthews Evangelical Church, Wabash. He is a graduate of Elmhurst College, Chicago, and of the McCormick Theological Seminary of Chicago. A copper whisky still, seized In a raid by police officers at Peru, is to be offered to H. C. Phelps to be placed in the Miami County museum. SKATING PARTY TONIGHT The Y. P. O.a of St. Roch's Church will give a skaf.ng party at Riverside rink tonight.

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