Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1926 — Page 1

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VOLUME TU-t—NUMBER 315

HO’BURLED AT LABOR’S PEACE PLEA Call Off Strike, Then We Will Resume Parley, Says Baldwin. LONDON FEARS BATTLE Communists Gather orders Spreading. Bu United Press LONDON, May s.—Premier Baldwin today spurned peace overtures made by the Labbritco, announcing the government would resume negotiations when the general strike officially is called off. “No government, under any circumstances can ever yield to a general strike,” Baldwin said. Baldwin's statement indicates the government’s intention to smash the strike with the force at its command if the labor leaders persist in l<eeping the general strike order effective. Baldwin made his announcement after Arthur Henderson, home secretary under the labor government, pleaded in the House of Commons for resumirtion of negotiations. "Won't you think it over now?” Henderson asked. “The position of the country in a few days may baffle the imagination unless something is done speedily. Even now there is trouble. The Commons ought to bend every effort to restore the negotiatory situation to a position where It was at 1 a. m. Monday when negotiations were off in Downing Street, and see whether it cannot try to settle the question by reason, not by force.” Appeal to King One other hope remained. A strong faction of the clergy planned to appeal to King George to intervene, pleading he is the only individual capable of finding common ground. V battle between communists and the police is imminent, Sir William Joynson-Hioks, home secretary, told the Commons. He said several thousand communists and others are organizing a massed parade through central I,ondon and that they would undoubtedly lie met by police and, if necessary, by soldiers. The reported parade was the first major menace to peace. Disorders Spread Disorders throughout England, however, were spreading. At Leeds, strikers attacked strikebreaking street cars, hurling coal t hrough the windows. .Several passengers were hurt. At Stoke-on-Trent, 7,000 strikes unsuccessfully sought to halt bus service, operating under pollt-e guard. Police dispersed them with their clubs, arresting five. * A der royer and a submarine arrived a’ South Shields, where onethird of the population is idle. South Shields is an important shipping point for coal and coke and is a ship building center. Crowds were thickening hourly around the gates of the East India docks and troops in Canning Town, (Turn to Page 3) HOUSE, SENATE TO ADJOURN JUNE 1 English Trial Will Go Over Until November. Pii United Press WASHINGTON, May s.—Representative Tilson, Republican floor leader and virtual dictator of the House, told President Coolidge today that the House and Senate would adjourn about June 1. He said the English impeachment trial would go over to November, when the Senate would meet two weeks earlier than the House, in special session. English has agreed not to sit on ihe bench of the eastern Federal district court of Illinois until vindicated. The Senate this afternoon confirmed the agreement on English’s trial, setting the date for Nov. 10. NEW MEXICAN KICK SEEN Mines Now Declared Property of Nation. Bn United Preen MEXICO CITY, May s.—President Oalles, acting under extraordinary power conferred upon him by Congress, has declared all subsoil properties in Mexico the property of the nation. Thus mines are added to the present classification of petroleum holdings. A storm of protests from foreign operators is expected. * Houses Rent Quickly MR. W. LUPEKING. 4122 E. WASHINGTON St.. RENTED a house WITH a two line TIMES Want Ad. < ANOTHER example OF the results , 11Y Tin-* Waat

The Indianapolis Times

COUNTY RETURNS

Official returns unofficially tabulated

REPUBLICANS I (Thirty-Nine Out of 269 j United States Senator—Long Term. I Claris Adams 2,422 | James E. Watson 5.107 ! United States Senator—Short Term j Archibald G. Graham 996 Ward B. Hiner 421 James R. Norrel 295 Arthur R. Robinson 3,680 Oswald Ryan 514 United States Representative Morris Greenleaf 62 Franklin McCray 222 Merrill Moores 1,192 James M. Ogden 1,914 Ralph E. Upcjike 2,696 Judge Circuit Court Harry-O. Chamberlin f 4,054 Vinson H. Manifold 1,168 Judge Superior Court One Claude H. Anderson 2,437 Frank N. Fitzgerald 215 James M. Leathers 3,165 Reuben N. Miller 462 Judge Superior Court Two Linn D. Hay 4,202 Judge Superior Court Three Dixson IT. Bynum 615 Harvey A. Grabill 1,133 William O. Dunlavy 1.526 Maurice E. Tennant .1 1,848 Judge Superior Court Four Byron K. Elliott 3.139 Clinton H. Givan 2,177 Judge Superior Court Five Charles E. Bebinger 572 Russell T. McFall 1,848 Joseph M. Milner 2,515 Judge Probate Court * Mahlon E. Bash . 4.080 J. Fred Masters j 986 Judge Criminal Court James A. Collins 3,925 Ralph E. Jones 1,601 T. Ernest Maholm . i 357 Judge Juvenile Court Edwin C. Boswell 210 Frank G. Holden 316 Frank J. Lahr 3,327. Clyde P. Miller 1,973 Prosecuting Attorney Elias W. Dulberger 80 Ralph E. Johnson 312 William H. Remy 4.119 Dplbert O. Wilmeth 1,473 Senator Marion County 'D. Lee Andrews 349 Sumner Clancy 2,404 Thomas A. Daily 1,604 Adolph J. Meyer 299 Herman L. Seeger 122 State Representative Clarence G. Baker 886 Earl R. Be bout 537 Frank Borns 2,169 AVilliam Bosson, Jr 1,932 Lloyd D. Claycombe 2,591 James E. Craig 676 11. Walker Do Haven 1,665 Russell V. Duncan 1,649 John William Ebaugh 2,187 Robert K. Eby 993 William C. Fitzgibbon SOS Ella Vj Gardner 1,390 Joseph W. Haley 519 William 11. Harrison 1.710 Harry D. Hatfield 952 Harry W. Heath 403 Forrest F. Helms 398 George A. Hoffmann 696 Adam S. Larison 322 Jessie Levy 1,081 Milton M. McCord 1,053 Clarence O. Miller 1,087 Dale Miller *704 Peter H. Miller 461 Sylvester A. Morgan 1,015 M. Frank Poland 313 Alvin P. Rank 330 Danford V. Ring 528 Hurry A. Rodman 681 William M. Rogers 820 Samuel K. Ruick * 1,708 Lawrence A. Shaw 1,506 Claremont R. Smith 661 Adele Storck 682 William F. Werner 1,406 Omer S. Whiteman 863 William E. Wilson 634 Frank E. Wright 1,974 Joint Representative Frank E. Cline 1,522 Luke W. lluffey 905 Thomas C. Whallon , 1,156 Clerk Circuit Court John W. Castor 1,388 George O. Hutsell 2,079 James L. Kingsbury 906 County Auditor Arthur M. Dinsmoro 950 Harry Dunn 2,581, Leo K. Fessler 896 Arthur C! Renick 548 County Treasurer Charles M. Clark 355 Edward A. Ramsay 921 Clyde E. Robinson 2,291 John T. Saulter 1,482 County Recorder Paul B. Brewer 274 Frank R. Childers 1,554 George W. Elliott 1.397 William Y. Hinkle 263 Janies W. Lomkin 872 Carlin H. Shank 533 County Sheriff Earl L. Adams Thomas A. Bowser 522 Orln E. Davis 1,065 Omer Hawkins 2,802 Roscoe C. McCrory 95 Morris D. Moss 137 Seth S. Ward 409 County Coroner George E. Kincaid 96i Paul I). Lucas 360 Paul F. Robinson 3,590 County Surveyor Henry R. Campbell """2,39.3 William W. Southard 1,797 County Assessor James M. Allison 1,918 James C. Douglas 2,346 County Commissioner— Second District Alonzo JetTers f.604 George Snider 2,810

County Commissioner— Third IMstrict Albert Hoffman 1,338 Jacob J. Spreckelmeyer 963 Charles O. Sutton 2,057 County Councilman-at-Largo Frank Cones ; 2,450 ( Roscoe Conkle 1,358 Samuel W. Ingle 1,312 George N. Montgomery 2,296 Benjamin F. Payton 915 Sollis Runnels 2,193 DEMOCRATS (Thirty-nine precincts) United States Senator—l/ong Term William A. Cullop 121 L. William Curry .......... 184 John E. Fredrick 574 George Rauch 110 L. Ert Slack 466 Albert Stump 401 United States Senator—Short Term Evans Woollen 1,487 Representative in Congress William I). Headrick 1,2.36 Edward O. Snethen 492 Judge Marlon Circuit Court Joseph R. Williams 1,285 Judge Superior Court One Frank T. Brown 1,318 Judge Superior Court Two Stephen A. CUnehens 1.252 Judge Superior Court Ttiree George W. Curtis 469 Edward C. Eikman 155 Edward W. Little 487 Woodburn Masson ... 584 Judge Superior Court Four Oscar C. Hagemeier 468 j Carl E. Wood 1,069 Judge Superior Court Five Walter J. Brown 480 Thomas-D. McGee 1,128 Homer J. Sandusky 118 Judge Probate Court Albert K. Sehmollinger 579 Hard res s Nathan Swalm 1,006 Judge Criminal Court Janies D. Ermston 713 I John P. Leyendecker 233 J Clarence Ellsworth Weir .... 700 Judge Juvenile Court John Corrigan 684 Jacob L. Steinmetz 1,001 Prosecuting Attorney Patrick J. McCormick 567 j Raymond F. Murray j 72 ; Senator Marion County William C. Bachetder 1,059 Slafr Representative, Marion County George N. Burkhart 867 Edna M. Christian 853 Edward W. 11 oh It 916 Charles M. £layton 522 Byron Horn 470 Sllvey P. Leach 1 84.2 William 11. Montgomery 505 Janies D. Okey 407 Harry B. Perkins 841 Benjamin C. Reed 631 Bertram Riffle 697 Howard E. Robertson 642 Fred Shumaker 862 Jesse S. Sisloff 836 Marion Swartz 763 John R. Williams 914 Marshall Williams 783 Henry IT. Winkler 806 Joint State Representative Floyd E. Williamson 963 Clerk Circuit Court Richard M. Coleman 1,014 Albert H. Losche 822 County Auditor Lawrence VVillhoff 1,198 County Treasurer Frank S. Clark 492 William Gale 387 Mark V. Rinehart 827 County Recorder Edward P. Barry 1,206 County Sheriff Fred G. Hess 345 Willet A. Judson 115 Otto Ray 6.3.3 Charles Sumner 745 County Coroner Dee V. Brigham 352 Robert Dwyer 654 Oscar D. Ludwig 241 Thomas E. Stucky .. ....... 393 County Surveyor Henry B. Stegg 1,163 County Assessor Edward D. Boren Jr 536 William C. DeMiller 470 William R. Johnson 32.3 James Watson 260 County Commissioner—Second District. James E. Berry 67.3 Fred W. Vehling 675 Joseph E. Wheatley 154 Fay Wright 329 County Commissioner—Third District. George D. Hardin *...... 1,146 County Councilmanat-I.arge Fred A. Beck 819 Frank S. Fishbaclt 1,020 Clinton C. Huff * 694 Michael W. McCarthy 718 A. Leroy Portteus 829

Blarst Me! Jolly Well Serious llv Times Hoccial LdND ON, May s.—The general strike has resulted in a beer shortage. Famous Cheshire Cheese Chop House had to close early Tuesday, for the first time In the memory of its H/0-year-old parrot mascot. Other popular "pubs” are closing.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1926

REMY WILL GET FRAUD AFFIDAVITS Election Irregularity Charges to Be Turned Over by Voters’ League Head. DEFEAT NOT CONCEDED County Granu Jury Goes Into Session. Five hundred affidavits charging election frauds will be turned over to Prosecutor William H. Remy for presentation to the Marion County grand jury, Harvey Bedford, Marion County Voters' League president, announced today. The affidavits will disclose fraudulent counts-of ballots and irregularities at the polls, Bedford satd. Although the majority of the candidates of George V. Coffin. Republican county chairman, were leading in early returns, Bedford refused to concede defeat In the Voters’ League fight against Coffin. Returns are from Coffin precincts, he ! said. Remy said no reports of fraud had been made to him as yet. The grand Jury went into session at 9 a. m. and any reports of irregularities in the count of ballots would be investigated, he said. The length of the ballots accounted for the slowness of the count, Remy said. Albert Ward. United Ntites district attorney, stated any reliable reports of election frauds also would be in vestigated by the Federal grand jury, which convened today. Ward said he had received no reports of frauds.

KEPT FROM MOVIE, FEEE FROM HOME Brother, 11, and Sister, 9, Run Away When Parents Refuse Money for Picture Show—Gone Since Monday.

While Mr. anil Mrs. Ralph Hinaley, 347 S Walcott St., were near distraction today their son Bruce, 9. and daughter Alice, 11, were out "enjoying life," having decided Sunday to be revenged on the parents who would not let them go to a movie. , The children have been missing since Monday, when they left home LETTERS FOR CLEMENCY Governor Turns Over Communications Regarding Huntington Man. Governor Jackson today sent to the State pardon board a largo number of personal letters and telegrams he has received in beha.lf of T. Guy Perfect, wealthy Huntington man now serving a prison term for an attack. The board will hear a clemency petition May 20. In Jackson's file were appeals from Congressman David Hogg of Ft. Wayne, officials of that city and Huntington and from prominent business men. Ninety-nine per cent of the residents of Huntington believe Perfect should be freed, a letter from a group of grocers declared. STILLMANS BACK HOME Second Honeymoon Itelter Than First, Says “Kill.” I!u United Press ' NEW YORK, May s.—Back with her husband from their second honeymoon, which was “ever so much better than our first,” Mrs. James A. Stillman beamed happily upon a small army of reporters and camera men as she arrived aboard the liner Olympic today. REQUISITION IS HONORED Man HeM Here Wanted in Kentucky on Child Desertion Charge, Governor Jackson honored a requisition today for Frank Bowman, wanted in Kentucky on a child desertion charge and now held in Indianapolis. HOME DAMAGED SI,OOO Sparks on the roof caused SI,OOO damage to the home of E. W. Ragan, 3246 Central Ave. today. Roof anil second story were damaged. COAL BILL REPORTED Hu United Press WASHINGTON. Slay s.—Stirred by the British strike, the Senate La'bor Committee today voted to report favorably the Copeland bill designed to prevent disastrous coal strikes in this country'. i BELGIAN FRANC SINKS Bii United Press NEW YORK, May s.—The Belgian franc dropped below the 3 cents here today, the lowest point in its history. Selling at .0298, the currency was off $.0022 from last night’s close. French francs also sank to new low level at $.0313%, off S.OOI. PECAN FIRM FILES Incorporation papers for the Crescent Pecan Company of Indianapolis were filed today at the Statehouse by Ralph S. Whittaker. Dan Fllckinger and Noble Hiatt. Capital stock consists of 1,000 shares of no par value. The concern will act as agent for large tracts of Georgia pecan land.

Democratic Nominee and Leader in Race

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Evans Woollen, unopposed for Democratic senatorial sliort-term nomination.

Albert Stump, leading in rails for Democratic long-term honor.

for Holy Cross School, where they are pupils in the third and fifth grades. Sunday the children asked money to attend a “movie,” the father, a sheet metal worker employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad, said. “All right we’ll run away then,” Alice said when the money was refuse J. Mrs. J. F. Smith and her sister, Mrs. Ella Gilmore, 2900 E. New York St., friends of the family, talked to the children Tuesday afternoon. The children ran away when a move was made to detain them for their parents. Mrs. Smith said Alice had cut her high-top shoes down to pumps. Monday they' purchased food at the family grocery. The grocer did not know they were running away from home. Restlessness of modern children was ascribed by the parents as the cause of their lark. Bruce, whose eyes are blue and hair is dark, wore a dark suit, a blue shirtwaist when he left home. Alice wore her brown coat and green tarn. She has light hair and blue eyes. ADOPTS DAUGHTER, 36 Widow (o Aid Peabody in Philanthropic Activities. Hu United Press NEW YORK, May s.—George Foster Peabody, 74. retired banker, educator and philanthropist has adopted a 36-year-old daughter, i The daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Knappen Waite, a widow, will aid Peabody in philanthropic activities instituted In memory of his wife among the working girls of Saratoga Springs, he has announced. RAILROAD CASE HEARD Commissioner Joints Listens to Bra-zil-Mimeie Line Evidence. Hearing on petition of the Central Indiana Railroad to abandon its line between Muncie and Brazil was continued today before Public Service Commissioner Clyde H. Jones, who is receiving evidence for the Interstate Commerce Commission. Officials contended further operation would be unprofitable. Business men and residents of many' small towns along the right-of-way declared abandonment would jeopardize local business.

Comment on the News * The Times Thursday will start printing the column of 31. E. Tracy, crisp, whimsical Texan, who will comment on the clay’s news for all Scripps-lloward newspapers. Tracy has gained national fame as a keen analysist of the trend of events and his new opportunity to express himself simultaneously in the world’s largest group of daily newspapers is expected to establish him as one of the greatest of editorial commentators. Thursday also will see the opening of new, direct, leased wire service between The Times Washington fiureau and The Times office here. This will make possible faster and more elaborate handling of news from the national capital.

CANDIDATES OF COFFIN GO ACROSS G. 0. P. Organization Defeat Conceded in Only Two Races. REMY FAR IN ADVANCE Updike Ahead of Ogden for /Congressman Defeat of only two candidates for Republican nominations for county offices on the slate of George V. t’offin. Republican county chairman, was assured today on the basis of returns fr< m nearly a half of the 269 precincts in Marion County. Throe nominations were in doubt. William H. Remy was renominated for prosecutor by a wide margin. He had 11.456 votes to 4,689 for Delbert O. Wilmeth, his closest rival, in lOS precincts. Coffin switched to Remy. whom he had opposed on the eve of the primary. Three in Doubt The three nominations in doubt were: Judge Superior Court Three— William O. Dunlavy led Maurice E. Tennant. Coffin man, 5,271 to 5,000 in 116 precincts. County Clerk—George O. Hutsell, Coffin candidate, led John W. Castor. 6.618 to 6.315 in 116 precincts. County Recorder—Frank It. Childers. Coffin man, led George W. Elliott 4,836 to 4.614 in 116 precincts. In 116 precincts of the 269 in the county Senator James 17. Watson polled 13,075 votes for the Republican long term Senate nomination while Claris Adams got 7,458. In the short term race Senator Arthur R. Robinson polled 4,598 votes while his nearest opponent, Archibald G. Graham, polled 3,370. Two Defeats The two offices for which defeat of Coffin men was conceded were: Judge Superior Court Four—Byron K. Elliott had 9,262 votes in 116 precincts, compared to 7,231 for Judge Clinton 11. Givan. County Surveyor—Henry R. Campbell had 6,740 votes in 116 precincts, compared to 5,067 for William W. Southard. Janies M. Ogden, fighting Ralph E. Updike, present incumbent and Coffin candlduto for the congressional nomination, asserted be still had a chance to win, although Updike had 7,871 votes to his 5,403 in 108 piecincts. Coffin candidates who apparently were sure of nomination were: James M. Ogden, Ills closest rival. Harry O. Chamberlin fop judge of Circuit Court. James M. Leathers for judge of Superior Court One. Joseph M. Milner for judge of Superior Court Five. Malcolm E. Bash for judge of Probate Court. James A. Collins for judge of Criminal Court. Frank J. Lahr for judge of Juvenile Court. Harry Dunn for county auditor. Cylde E. Robinson for county treasurer. For Sheriff Dr. Paul F. Robinson for coroner. James C. Douglas for county assessor. George Rnider for commissioner, second district. Charles O. Sutton for commissioner, Third district. Other leading candidates: Linn D. Hay, unopposed, for judge of Superior Court Two. Sumner Clancy for State Senator. Thomas C. Whallon for joint representative. Frank Cones, Sollis Runnels and George N. Montgomery for couuty councilmen-at-large. Coffin was claiming that his entire slate of eleven State Representatives was nominated. The Coffin Representative candiates are: Frank Borns,* Lloyd D. Claycombe, H. Walker De Haven. Ella V. Gardner, Jessie Levy, Clarence O. Miller, Lawrence A. Shaw, William F. Werner, Frank E. Wright, William 11. Harrison and John \V. Ebaugh. RATE INQUIRY SOUGHT Petition Filed With Commission by liogansport Residents. Petition for an investigation of the rates and service of the Logansport municipal electric light plant was filed today with the public service commission, by nineteen residents of the city. Present rates are excessive and discriminatory, the petition alleges.

Entered *as Second-class Matter at Post-office, Indianapolis. Published Daily Except Sunday.

G. 0. P. Renominates Senators

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Senator James E. Watson

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Senator \rthin- K. Robinson

HEADRICK WINS DEMOCRAT RACE FOR CONGRESS Nomination Is Conceded— Fredrick in Lead in Marion County. W illiam D. Headrick, local attorney, was nominated as Seventh District Democratic congressional candidate in the primary Tuesday, it seemed certain today. His early three-to-one lead over Edward O. Snethen was maintained as results from more prec.ncts rolled in. Snethen conceded Headrick’s nomination. His own precinct, the Fourth of the Fourth ward, wiu carried by Snethen. He also carried an adjoining preoinc(, two to one. Senate Race Close The senatorial race was close. John E. Fredrick, Kokomo manufacturer. was leading in the county. 1,. Ert Slack, was second; Albert Stump, third; William 1.. Curry, Fourth; William A. Cullop, fifth, and George Rararh, Inst. Races for several local offices were hot, returns showed. In the fight for nomination for Superior Court Three judge, Woodburn Masson was slightly ahead, with George W. Curtis and Edward W. Little following. Charles Sumner and Otto Ray were fighting it out for the nomination for sheriff. Janies 1). Ermston was a few votes ahead of Clarence E. Weir fn the Criminal Court judgeship race, while Edward D. Boren, .Tr., led William C. De Miller for the nomination for assessor. Three Unopposed Joseph R. Williams, Frank T. Brown and Stephen A. Clinehens are the Democratic nominees for judge of Circuit Court, Superior Court One and Superior Court Two. respectively, each being unopposed. Nomination of the following seemed probable: Carl E. Woo I, judge Superior Court Four. Thomas D. McGee, judge Superior Court Five. 11. Nathan Swaim, judge Probate Court. Jacob L. Steinmetz, judge Juvenile Court. Raymond F. Murray, prosecutor. William C. Bachelder, State Senator. Coleman Ahead Floyd E. Williamson, Joint Representative. Richard M. Coleman, county clerk. Lawrence Wilhoff, county auditor, Mark V. Rhinehart, county treasurer. Edward P. Barry, county recorder. Robert Dwyer, coroner. Henry B. Steeg, surveyor. William De Miller, assessor. James E. Berry, county commissioner, Second district. George D. Hardin, commissioner Third district. I Partial returns showed those Dembcratlc candidates for State Representative in Marion County leading: George N. Burkhart, Edna M- Christian, Edward W. Hohlt, Sllvey P. Leach, Harry B. Perkins, FVed Shumaker, Jesse S. Sisloff, Marion Swartz. John R. Williams, Marshall Williams, and Henry H. Winkler. HOURLY •TEMPERATURE 6 a. m 49 10 a. m 66 j 7 a. m 51 11 a. m 69 i S a. ni 58 12 (noon) .... 72 | 9 a. m 02

Forecast Fair weather tonight and Thursday; rising temperature predicted.

TWO CENTS

GONVFNTION, WILL NAME CANDIDATE Democrats Fail to Choose Long-Term Senatorial Nominee. WATSON, ROBINSON WIN G. 0. P. Incumbents Roll Up Large Totals. With Senators Watson and Robinson renominated by Indiana Republicans, interest centered today on the Democratic battle for the long-term renatorial nomination, which goes to the State convention through the failure of any of the six candidates to secure a majority of votes in Tuesday’s primary election. Additional returns at noon today pushed Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney, into the lead, with William A. Cullop of Vincennes and John Frederick of Kokomo close on his heels. The candidate receiving a plurality will go Into the convention a strong favorite. Stump Ahead Returns from 1,658 precincts out of 3,551 in the State gave: Stump. 22,061; Cullop. 21,156; Frederick, 20,992; L. Ert Slack, 18,123; George Rauch, 11.289, and William Curry, 10,986. Senator Watson’s majority will reach 150,000, roturtis from 2,049 pre cincts Indicated. The count was Watson, 142,304; Claris Adams, 65,866. Senator Arthur R. Robinson won tlie short-term nomination by approximately 50,000 majority, it was indicated. The count on 2,058 precincts was: Robinson, 106,577; Arch Graham, 36,181; Oswald Ryan, 20,879: Ward Hiner. 14,258; James Nor roll, 8,583, Watson will carry every county in the State except the single one in which he made a si>eech, it appeared. The senior Senator addressed a small crowd in Hayworth gymnasium. Kokomo High School. Howard County, a month ago Saturday night. Returns from fifty-live of that county's sixty-four precincts showed Adams, 3.293; Watson, 2,692. If Adams maintains his margin in the nine other precincts he beats Watson by approximately 700. Robinson Carries County Senator Robinson, whose campaign for the Republican short-term nomination was a partnership with Watson's fight for the long-term nomination, carried every precinct in the county. Rob'nson did not speak in Kokomo during the campaign. The humor of the unusual quirk even appealed to Charles Watson, the Senator’s brother. Speaking to the Senator's son, Edwin, in Washington about the results, Charles commented over a (Turn to Page 2) INSULL PETITIONS TO BOY ANOTHER Would Pay $500,000 for French Lick Utility. The Interstate puhilu Service Company today petitioned the public service commission to purchase the French Lick and West Baden Water, Light, Heat and Power Com pany for $500,000. Ed Ballard is principal owner of the utility to be sold. The Interstate Company, an Insull concern, plans to connect West Baden and French Lick with Ed wardsport, whore a large electric, power station is lqcated, by a trails mission line. Intermediate towns and cities, including Bedford, Mitchell. Orleans, Paoli, Shoals and Loogootee, are to be served from the trans mission line.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS

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Wherf a girl starts to study the Charleston she is generally a bit shaky. |