Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1926 — Page 25

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HOT TIME FOR MAYOR, WIZARD ( AT GATHERING Klansmen Listen to Evans Only After Appeal by Deposed Cyclops. Only the appeal of George S. Elliott, deposed Marion County Klan cyclops, Induced 6,000 Klan, men and women, to listen to Imperial Wiazrd Hiram W. Evans at a mass meeting Thursday night at Cadle Tabernacle. Evans defended Governor Jackson and criticised the Klansmen for assailing the State's chief executive. "You must stand by the men you elect," lie said. "Governor Jackson has saved the people of Indiana money and has aided the State greatly." Gaughter greeted his statements. • The crowd refused to hearken to Mayor Duvall, supposed to be permanent chairman. He was repeatedly heckled. In direct contrast was a big ovation for Elliott ajid ejected Klan officials. Friends sought to induce the men to go on the stage, but Elliott refused, saying the meeting was called in behalf of national officials. Crowd Silenced Tt also required Elliott’s upraised hand to silence the crowd from heckling Duvall. "No, no: he’s not mayor. Coffin is mayor,” the crowd yelled, i Spectators whistled nd cat-called 'while the mayor said: "It would have been all right if I had had enough jobs to go around. You’ll be my friends after the primary.” Evans finally began speaking without an introduction. Urges World Court Defeat “Defeat of the world court will make America safe for Americanism.” Evans said. “Is Coffin going to help do it?” an unconvinced heckler inquired. ’ "Get us keep the Klan out of politics," was another appeal from Evans. “What about the conference with Coffin in Washington?" someone shouted. George V. Coffin, Evans and United States Senator James E. Watson are said to have conferred in Washington end allied to support Watson for renomination. Far and Near __ ____________________ _ One hundred chorus girls created a riot at London. Advertising a runproof silk stocking preparation, they passed out cards, reading "Look at my legs.” Delayed by a . heavy fog over Sweden, the dirigible Norge, in which l the Amundsen-EUsworth polar ex- | pedition hopes to fly, arrived at the Trotsky airdome at Leningrad, Thursday night. Scores of policemen battled a crowd of 10,000, four strikers at New York, who became frenzied when they could not enter a meeting at Carnegie Hall, where President William Green and other labor officials were urging arbitration tc end the strike. The remains of Bert L. Kuhn, United Press staff correspondent at Shanghai, who died at his post of duty Feb. 21, were Interred in Rose Hill cemetery at Chicago today, with only his immediate family present. WANTED IN CHICAGO Denny Robert Schmidt, 15, of Chicago, arrested several days ago. when found in a local railroad yard, is wanted for breaking into a Chicago grocery, according to word police received from authorities there. He is hold as a fugitive.

Yes Sir, William Was Drunk Bu Times Sneoinl BOSTON. April 16.—“ Yep, I was drunk,” explained William Mclntyre, arraigned in court here, charged with breaking into the Franklin zoo and choking “Hard-Boiled Governor,” a 250-pound fighting ostrich, to death. "1 decided I wanted to sleep in the ostrich pen,” said McIntyre, who weighs a scant 120 pounds. "But I didn’t go in to fight,. I had taken off my overcoat and laid down when ‘wham,’ Governor kicked me in the chest. It made me mad and in one of the clinches I got hold of the bird’s neck and hcoked it.” Judge Perrins reserved judgment. jjjf;])

Aces of American Air Force Quitting Army No. 1. Lieut. Jack Harding; No. 2, Lieut. J. P. Van Zandt; No. 3, Col. William Mitchell; No. 4, Lieut. H. R. Harris; No. 5, Lieut. John Macready; No. 6. Lie ut. G. E. Hodge.

Each Man Cost U. S. More Than SIOO,OOO for Training. Bu SKA Service WASHINGTON, April 16.—The American army if losing it crack flyers. xne resignation oi x.ieut, .>o-.,., Macready, who has gone fait her toward the sky’s celling than any other man in America, is only the latest and most notable loss to the service. For the war time aces and the holders of peace time records are resigning from the air service in appalling numbers. Os the six heroes of the round-the-world flight, only throe remain in uniform. Within the past feiw months nearly a dozen famous flyers have quit. For the year 1925 the resignations in the air service amounted to 2.2 per cent, or nearly 1 double the rate of 1.3 per cent in j the infantry. Each of these flyers who leaves represents a loss to the Government at actual replacement cost, of from SIOO,OOO to $1,000,000. Aces, in addition to Col. William Mitchell and Macßee/ly, who have resigned in the last few months, are: Lieut. H. R. Harris, one of the mast expert test pilots in "the world, and an authority on parachutes. He tried out the giant Barling bomber. Many of the Army’s world records were made by him. Lieut. George E. Hodge, an administrative expert, a notable flier and former aide at the White House. Lieut. Parker Van Zandt, a pilot, a Ph. D. from the University of California, and an international expert on airplane design. Lieut. Frank W. Seifert, one of the Army’s best pilots, who took part in the re-fueling experiments on the west coast. Lieut. Charles N. Montelth, a technical expert with the engineering division at McCook field. Lieutenajits Jack Harding Jr., j Leigh Wade and H. H. Ogden, fliers | who made the world flight. WATCH FOR YOUTHS Dugger (Ind.) police today notified local police lo watch for Rex Wyatt, 15, and Kenneth Watkins, 16, both | of whom ran away from their homes jat Dugger. It was said the two planned to go to Detroit and would pass through here. Frances Romano, 17, ran away from her home at G6B S. East St., her father reported. Robert Collins. 33, escaped from the Central HosI pital for the Insane, according to | the superintendent. Police were | asked to search for him.

BOY, 3, CUT IN CRASH Tlirown Thro ;gh Windshield When Autos Collide. Robert THrich, 3, of 615 N. liberty St., was cut about the head late Thursday when he was thrown through the windshield of the auto in which e was riding when the car struck the auto of Charles Wagner, 1202 Bradbury St., parked in front of 3711 Massiu'husetts Ave. MotorpoMcemon Muller and Mullen said they learned a woman giving her name as May McCord was driving the auto in which the lad was riding. How Her Thin Weak Boy Grew Strong and Took On Weight My boy was run down—just about skin and bones, and no appetite, writes Mrs. Baker of Boston. “I am writing yon in the hopes that other mothers will read this voluntary testimonial regarding McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets. My boy, Emanuel, was run down completely, just about skin and bones,; also Irritable and with no appetite. "I noted a wonderful Improvement In him while taking your tablets and purehased three more boxes. Ills appetite picked up, and he Is now sturdy and strong. A cheerful youngster and a happy mother want to thank you. "You may print this at any time or anywhere you wish. "MRS. ALBERT E. BAKER, “33 Ridgewood St., Boston, Mass." Asa body builder, an nppetlte creator, and to make weak, skinny boys and girls sturdy, strong and full of energy there Is nothing like Cod Liver Oil—any physician will tell you that. But it’s vile, horrible stuff to take, and is apt to upset any stomach, so now doctors are prescribing, and wise parents are buyirig, McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets-—sugar coated, and as easy to take as candy. Mothers, If any of your children are weak, thin or pnny, give them these tablets, as directed for 30 days, and watch them gain flesh and health from day to day—they seldom fail —but if the unusual should happen and you are not satisfied with results—your druggists is authorized to return your money. Be sure—always—to get the original and genuine McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets 60 tablets 00 cents, st Hook, Goldsmith Bros, or any druggists.—Advertisement.

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STATE SEEKS TO COLLECT LARGE SUMS Charges for Nearly $300,000 Made by Accounts Board. Suits are pending or are to be filed by Attorney CJeneral Arthur 1,. Oilliom for the collection of nearly $300,000 as a result of charges made by the State board of accounts against various public officials in Indiana, it was learned today. At the close of the last fiscal year, Sept. 30, 1025, charges of $271,887.51 were standing against public officials ranging from a former State auditor to township trustees. Recently the board of accounts certified additional charges of $11,085.25 for collection. Other charges 'will bring the total close to the $300,000 mark. Largest Charge The largest single charge is one against Former AdJ. Gen. Harry B. Smith, now under indictment, for $30,690.13. Another charge is for $7,319.46 aaginst Otto L. Klauss. former State auditor, for "irregular ; expenses and allowances.” It has . been pending since April 20, 1923. George O. Weaver, Indianapolis contractor, is charged with $1,171.73 for premium on a construction bond and the Indianapolis sanitary board is charged with a $4,229.55 overpayment on a contract. A cash DANCING DAY’S CASINO Corner Southeastern and Emerson Avea. EVERY night EXCEPT MONDAY Music by “THE PARAMOUNTS’! Free Admission. 10c a Dance j AMUSEMENTS KANDY KIDS A roul peppy show full o' ginger 1 with pretty, snappy girls gnlnre, on illur.lnnte,! runway. Great Charleslon < nntest Thursday night. AMUSEMENTS KEITH’S Vaudeville’s Greatest Show Hackett & Delmar Revue Riot of Color, Music and Girls THE DUPONTS ALLEN & CANFIELD WANZER & PALMER ROGER WILLIAMS YOKOHAMA BOYS Jerry & Her Baby Grands A Real Mimical Mentation OUR GANG COMEDY A Transcontinental Musical HARRY COLEMAN H Former Musical Comedy Star 5 With GLADYS HART- | "love"as IS” Winifred Morgan and Boys A Wight on a Roof Garden PAUL SYDELL "An Incomparable Surprise*’ j F. & E. MONROE > "Two Amerlean lieautlea" Photoplay "LAWFUL CHEATER” CLARA BOW MOTION PICTUREB POLA NEGRI NOAH BERRY “The Crown of Lies" MACK SKNNKTT COMEDY CHARLIE DAVIS BAND ENGLISH’S This engagement, positively closes Saturday night USX 4 TIMES P-i-.-.Nlte 30c, sl.lO, $1.68. Mata. a x ii.ca . laCj Sun„ 80e, ir<± sl.lO.

shortage of $23,537.61 Stands aaginst J. W. Chapman, former Parke County treasurer, who committed suicide following the defalcation. Other Suits The State is pressing collect i>. suits against James M. Adams, former Knox County treasurer, for $10,131.24, according to Deputy Attorney Frank Greenwald, in charge. Other large charges on which suits will he lwought: Edwin W. Hanley, former Michigan City controller, $11,200 in excess salaries; John L. Kesier, former Starke County treasurer, $3,378.65 cash shortage; Lot C. Runnels, trustee of Olive Township, St. Joseph County, $5,164.35 in illegal payments, and E. A. Zeitler, St. Joseph County highway superintendent, $4,418.39 in illegal allowances. AUTO OVERTURNS Automobiles driven by Parks Harrison. 1025 Reisner St., and Roy MarshaJl, 956 W. Thirtieth St., collided at Drover St. and Kentucky Ave. early today. The Marshall auto was turned over and Alvin Page, 2200 N. Harding St., riding with him, was cut about the face. Police made no arrests. _ M -°.T!P_ N PjCTURES

ENGLISH’S Fonrth Summer Sen*on Starting Next Sunday Night BERKELL PLAYERS In David Belam-o'* Soccmi “THE BOOMERANG" IlntlnrM Wed., Thurs. and Sat. SEATS NOW SELLING PRIPPQ Afternoon. Me, 38c, * I'-IA-'A-oD (Mk .. Night. 23c, 30c, 00c, pin* fj. 8. tax on 80r cut ticket* only. PUBLIC RECEPTION ON THE STAGE FOLLOWING T H E MATINEE PERFORMANCES NEXT WEEK. PHONE Circle 3373

With ROD LA ROCQUE AMERICAN H \hTiQXIBT9 Charleston Contest Tonight, Adults: Sat. Mat., Juveniles ALL NEXT WEEK I’M IN so-*. (OME lai 111 -WrSbk EARLY, THE QES& COME I MOVIES XVf ‘kYv COME With her conventions are annual affairs attended by school teachers and she strings along with Patrick Henry in the matter of liberty or what have you?

Sgßsil H gJ ff . 1 First National Presents HARRY LANGDON THE SCREEN SENSATION IN ‘TRAMP TRAMP (Mft< IRAMP'/M/l OVERTURE “The Girl in the Spotlight” BAKALKIN’IKoFF, Conducting MAGINE-BASKETTE SINGERS DESBA BYRD at the ORGAN Comedy—Novelty—News Special Notice! Special arrangements have been completed whereby GILDA GRAY AND COMPANY will arrive at Indianapolis Sunday afternoon. She will make appearances Sunday at The Circle Theater at 6:39 8:30 10:30 In conjunction with our Regular Show At Our Regular Price*

ILLINOIS AIDS BORAH’S BOOM FOR PRESIDENT Recent Defeat of Senator McKinley Encourages Candidacy. Bu United Frees CHICAGO, April 16.—Two major] political developmentsf-one of which may have far reaching national significance—have resulted from the defeat of the Coolidge Administration in the Illinois primary. One is the strengthening of Senator William E. Borah as the: State’s choice for the Republican I presidential nomination in 1928. The | other is the passing of Governor! Small as a power in Republican circles of the Middle West. The Borah boom is closely allied with the defeat of Senator William B. McKinley, a Coolidge Republican, by Col. Frank Smith in the race for

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the Republican senatorial nomination. Borah took the stump against McKinley and the World Court in Illinois at tho behest of William Hale (Big Bill) Thompson, former Chicago mayor. Thompson is now determined to put Borah into the 'running for President. The primary result was a complete victory for Thompson and lie intends to use his improved status in Borah's behalf. The setting of Governor Small’s political sun is seen in the primary defeat of William J. Stratton, his candidate for State treasurer, <t>v Garrett D. Kinney. LOVE CULT HEAD JAILED Charles Garland to Ray for Illicit Love Affair. Bu Tim re Special ALLENTOWN, Pa., April 16. Charles Garland, eccentric millionaire and love-cult leader, will serve sixty days in jail and pay a SSOO fine for his illicit love affair with Bettina Hovey, one of his "soul

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