Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 316, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1926 — Page 9

MA Y 6,192 b

PRIMARY KEEPS COFFIN G. 0. P. COONEY LEADER Remy Piies Up Big Total — Close Race for Only Few Places. Willi iiruetically all (fcindidaU'S on his slate sure* of victory and a derisive majority of the precinct committeemen under his control, George A'. CofTln, Republican county chairman, today emerged from the Republican primary the absolute boss of the county organization. Coffin will enter the county convention at .1 p. m., Saturday, probably at. Tomlinson Hall, certain of re-election ns county chairman. Coffin faction precinct committeemen were unopposed in 103 of 2G'J precincts, while he won most of the other contested places. Kemy Leads Ticket However, William F. Remy, candidate for renomiriation as county prosecutor, slated by Coffin only after eleventh-hour pressure, leads the county ticket on the basis of returns from ‘213 precinct’s from the total of 269. Remy had 26,366 votes while former City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth had only 10,180. Nearly as popular was Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash, who had 26,781 votes. The lead of Senator James E. Watson for the long term Senate nomination over Claris Adams was maintained in Marion County, with the present standing 26,335 to 14,791 Senator Arthur It. Robinson, candidate for renomlnation for the short term, had 24,515 votes and his opponent, Arch G. Graham, only 7,384 The split of votes between James M. Ogden and Merrill Moores Is nearly certain to result in renomiriation off Representative. Ralph E. Updike, who now has 17,969 votes, with Ogden, his nearest opponent, totaling 11,411. An upset in the Coffin strength was the probable defeat of Judge Clinton 11. Givan of Superior Court Four. Byron K. Elliott, his opponent, now has 18,823 votes, while Givan had 14,256. The closest race was between Frank Childers, Coffin indorsed, and George Elliott, father of George S. Elliott, deposed Ivlan exalted Cyclops, for recorder. Childers led Elliott only twenty-five votes in 213 precincts. Sure Winners Op the basis of returns from 213 precincts the following others seem certain of victory: Harry O. Chamberlain, judge Circuit Court; James M. Leathers. Superior Court One; William Dudlavy, Superior Court Three; Joseph Milner, Superior Court Five; James A. Collins, Criminal Court; Frank J. Lahr, juvenile court; George Hutsell, county clerk; Harry Dunn, county auditor; Clyde E. Robinson, county treasurer; timer Hawkins, •sheriff, and Henry Campbell, surveyor. Sumner Clancy had an overwhelming lead for State Senator and 1-Tank (E. Clirie for joint representative for Marion and Johnson Counties. The eleven high candidates for the lower house of the assembly were: Lloyd D. Claycombe, J. W. Ebaugh, Frank Borns, William Bosson Jr., H. Walker De Haven, Frank E. Wright, Russell V. Duncan, William F. Werner, Lawrence A. Shaw, William If. Harrison and Samuel K. Ruick. Others close to the leaders of whom eleven will be nominated were: Omer S. Whiteman, Ella V. Gardner, Clarence G. Baker and Jessie Levy. JUST how to make motherhood a joy is one of the most important ; things in the world for you to know, right now, mother-to-be I Learn the great truth; use the simple method of an eminent physician who dedicated hie life’s work to this great a ncompliehment tor “I suffered only 25 minutes with my last ennd, tut euuerca agonies witu three previous children,” writes an en- I thusiastic mother who used Mother’s j Friend. Great has been ths praise of , Mother’s Friend tor over three genera- \ tionst Mother’s Friend aids the akin and muscles to expand more easily during the constant readjustment of expectancy, month after month, right up to childbirth I Mother’s Friend is safe for you to uea j because it contains no harmful drug* aptl is applied externally. Mather ! Insist on Mother’* Friend—• the same ns used by our mothers and grandmothers—don’t wait —start ÜBing tonight—and meanwhile write Bradfleld ' Regulator Cos., Dept. 82. Atlanta, Ga., for i free valuable booklet "Motherhood and the Coming Baby" (sent in plain envelope), j It tells how Mother's Friend can helpjrou I during expectancy and at childbirth. This booklet also tells you many other things you want to know. “Mother’s Friend" is sold by all druggists—everywhere.

Roofless Plates Vitalized Air (Oxygen and gas) for painless extracting. You feel absolutely nothing. The only safe-and Absolutely Painless method. X-Ray Service complete. 27 Years Here MA in 3411 EITELJORG & MOORE Corner E. Market ami Circle |>w Step* From Circle Theater

New President of Boy Scouts

IsRRr;

Milton A. Mcßae of Detroit, is the new president of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America. As such, Ire supervises all scout work (lone in this country.

FATAL PRISON BREAK RECALLED I Widow of Slain Convict on Trial for Fourth Time. Bu l. nilrd EDDYVTLLE, ’ K.v., May 6.—Mrs, Tex Walters, widow of the leader of a trio of desperadoes, who made a break for freedom from the State prison here in September, 1923, went on trial here today on charges of aiding and abetting in the killing of W: P. Hiltihan. Ilillihan was one of three guards killed by the trio in their fight to escape. This is the fourth trial or Mrs. Walters, the previous trials resulting in hung juries. Mrs. Walters, daughter of a Covington, Ivy , Salvation Army captain, is alleged to have carried weapons and ammunition into the prison two days before the men made their break. One of the weapons, in the hands of Tex Walters, is alleged,to have killed Hillihan. Following the killing, Walters and two other convicts barricaded themselves in the prison dining room. They were fired upon by 200 national guard troops for forty-eight hours and were dead when the troops finally broke into the dining room. THOSE BIG EYES PORT ANGELES— Indian seal hunters have returned with a strange tale of a sea. beast twice as big as an elephant with eyes that open and shut like trap doors. ,The Indians said the monster nearly upGETS ONK-CENT FINE NASHVILLE—A woman, carrying a baby, was fined one cent bf Federal Judge Harry S. Anderson here recently. She had pleaded guilty to liquor law violation.

Large DRESSES

Friday we place on sale new Spring dresses with slenderizing lines for large women. Wonderful new styles. They are unusual values easily worth .sls to $25. See them Friday. Early selection is best.

$A,75 SILK STRIPES CREPES W BORDERED PRINTS EFFECTS CANTONS PLAIN TUBS COLORS Sizes 40 to 52

S -Friday a Real Hat Bargain .Just bought, from a large manufacturer . a “close out” of 200 hats. In the lot are handsome pattern hats, in. Crepes, Silk and Combinations, Sport tir Banded Hats in Straw, Hair Braids, Milans, Azures and Crochet Straws. •Values up to $12.00. In all colors and styles for fniss and matron

TWO HOUR HOSE SALE Closing Out All Hosiery, on Sale 8:30 to 10:30 Only

75 pairs golf hoise and lisle; values up to 98c; tomorrow only, 19<* each or 6 pairs SI.OO

HARGROVE'S

SPRING MEETING OF DEMOCRATIC EDITORS IN MAY Association to Gather at Martinsville—Program Given. Miss Gertrude Fanning McHugh, Democratic State central committee secretary, today announced the program for the spring meeting of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association at Martinsville, May 21 and ”2. Editors and guests will arrive at noon, May 21 and will visit the famous gold fish ponds at 3 p. tn. Indiana Lookout Mountain bluff, near the ponds will he the scene of a fish fry in the evening. Mayor Sartor and President Framer of the Lions Club will welcome the editors at a night meeting at the high school auditorium. There will follow a response by Thomas McCullough, Association President, an address by Evans Woollen, Democratic shortterm senatorial nominee, and a dance. Following a concert by the Indiana University Band, May 22, Mrs. Edelbert P. Flynn, Logansport, will address a brat kfast for women on the subpject, “The Price of Citizenship.” A business meeting for editors will follow and Dick Heller, editor of the Decatur Democrat, will speak on “The First Voter.” Other officers of the association are: Edmund P. Beadle, Rockville, first vice president; John D. De Prez, Shelbyville, second vice president; Miller Ellingham, Ft. Wayne, secretary, and Heller, treasurer. BRITISH STRIKERS TEEL BALDWIN NO (Continued From Page One) sumption of negotiations and the Bishop of Winchester still hopes to induce King George to emerge from his constitutional inactivity as mediator in this greatest of British civil disturbances in. more than a century. Violence Gaining Violence is slowly gaining momentum in some of the larger urban centers. London’s workers launched a campaign to prevent the operation of nonunion omnibusses and charabancs. Strikers seized and burned an omnibus near the famous Elephant and Castle public house in south London. The passengers were ejected without a struggle. Nearby the strikers halted a government mail truck, broke the motor and set fire to the chassis. The fifth death front disorders occurred when a bus driver lost control of his vehicle while It was being stoned, and crashed into a passing wagon. One man was killed and another probably fatally injured. Police reserves were rushed to southwest London when a crowd menaced a group of men who were continuing their work. Each independent bus operating is

\The Home of Large Garments for Women\

150 pairs silk, silk and rayon, and wool golf hose; values up to $2.50; tomorrow only.

INCORPORATED 32 N. PENNSYLVANIA STREET,

THE LN 1)1 AiS AEOLUS TIMES

guarded by a policeman who rides beside the driver. Government leaders are determined, confident and convinced of the righteousness of their position. They interpret the strike as a thrust against the British constitution and it is the purpose to protect that unwritten document with the armed forces of the country if necessary. Warships Guard Every major port in Britain today is under the guns of one or more war vessels. Troops are in readiness throughout the land. In addition to the large police force normally employed, the government has enrolled thousands of special constables. Witty these tremendous forces at his lisposal, Premier Baldwin has decided to smash the strike if the strike leaders do not submit. Os the 4,000 American firms in London* practically all of are affected by the strike. C. D. Lyon, comtliercial attache at the American embassy, told the United Press. The British public still regards the local disorders which have taken place as “beer and idleness" demonstrations. Chief constables through out Scotland have been ordered to seize all small arms, explosives and ammunition, and in Edinburg last night mounted police charpxl disorderly crowds before they would disperse. Union meetings throughout tlv country aroused considerable enthusiasm for the strike and in the Midlands the editorial staffs of several newspapers struck in sympathy with the printers. The Old Hill Steel Works, employing 6,500 men, closed today for lack of fuel. The British < hamber of commerce said that the country was suffering a daily strike Dss of $12.500,000, hut this figure did not purport to represent more than mere catagory of loss most amenable ta estimate. RUSSIA URGES AID Asks Unionists to Contribute to Contribute to British Sup|s*rt. 1111 United Press MOSCOW, May 6.—The Russian trade union council has appealed to all trade unionists to contribute a quarter of a day’s pay to the support of the British strikers. This sum is estimated at $1,800,000. One hundred and thirty thousand dollars already has been telegraphed to the British trades union council. NEW SOUTH WAIVES HIT Coal Mine Engineers to Strike Saturday; 50,000 Affected. Bu United Press * SYDNEY, Australia, May 6.—Following the lead of the English miners, the coal mine engineers of the state of New South Wales have given notice of their intention to go on strike on Saturday, owing to their dissatisfaction w-ith the recent arbitration award. This will throw out of work 50,000 men in the mines of the metal trades ted by the dispute. SURE HELI* FOR STIFF, ACHING BAC K An aching back may not mean anything serious, but it certainly does not mean anything good. It usually grows worse with neglect. Foley Tills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, promote the healthful action that clears both blood and body of the lurking poisons which cause the distressing ache. A reli able, valuable medicine, constantly used for over 25 years. Costs little, contains np harmful ingredients. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask your druggist for Foley Pills.—Advertisement.

75 pairs pure silk, Kayser's, Finery, etc,; values up to $3.00; tomorrow only, or CA 2 pairs for V i *OU

ENGLISH ESTATE GDES TO CHARITY (Continued From Page One) their officers and those interested in the management of their affairs and for the proper transaction of their necessary business.” Provides lor Operation The home for children is to be operated by the Foundation, upon Mrs. English's death, under any rules and management its trustees deem best, and its operation may Ire intrusted to some other organization if it is impractical for the Foundation to operate it. Mrs. English was urged in the will to “kindly care for and upkeep” grave of Senator English's horse “Santiago,” which he rode in the Spanish-American War. The horse was injured by the same shrapnel explosion which wounded Theodore Roosevelt in the battle of El Paso Hill. When it died a few months ago he buried it on the Scott County place and erected a mo'humcnt at the grave. J’art of the property which will Pass into the hands of the Foundation is a frontage on the east side of N. Illinois St., between Market and Ohio Sts. To Protect Monument The will bequeathed S2OO to the town of English. Crawford County scat, for protection of the monument erected there to the Senator's father, and a similar sum was given to Iteautify the stirroundl/tgs of tile statue of his father the;<i. William English Walling of Greenwich. Conn., and Willoughby G. Walling of Chicago, nephews, were given SIO,OOO each, to be used for their children. Other specific bequests follow: Miss Julia Oavitt of California, formerly of Madison, Inch, $500; Mrs. Cora English Tanner, Springfield, Til., his second cousin and widow of Governor John K. Tanner and daughter of Turney English, $500:

'' -=s- bhhii - ”•' jj KIBjL& wSH M9 OO SI dollars • (I II IIJvA Xw ‘nt fW** ,• • Thi* Check Good only as Credit on Purchase MB ;HKgRiPQI'mI ( HKCK U on 40 Purchase o£ 550 or more fflPfpw Its uour Share of the Profits 1 in Our Great Profit Sharing K ' . Zajj LAMES* j LADIES' I / Spring Dresses spring Coats ) I Many new sty- _ Newcapecoats, < ( i m\ '/I I lejuctin. The port coat*, etc. A j \ \ iMlf most favored C® All Hi fPPIpR ( ) \ Fim colors and ma- * tr 'k | teriaU.Aalowas &UP A. Up | I| \ SPRING SUITS I \ > tilY - Special Valu* *in All Wool Suits for Late ( \ fpL \ Spring Wear. All Styles and Sizes. J j BOYS’ G,RLS> |

Miss Ada Humbert of New York City, Mrs. Sarah Oates, Montgomery, Ala. (widow of Governor Oates), Joseph T. Fanning of New York City, John J. Curtis, vice president of the Bobbs-Merrill Company, formerly of Indianapolis but now of L'S Angeles, Cal., S2OO each, “to bo used by each rff them to purchase some slight memento of the dear friendship so long existing between us”; Mack O'Bannon and Mary Hopkins, colored employes of Senator English for many years, S2OO each; A. B. Hanson, for many years private secretary of the deceased. $5,000; Norton E. Alexander, approximately $5,000; Mrs. Winona Scrogin Bridges, Baltimore, Md.. $5,000; Marion Cedar, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Adalaide Brown, Indianapolis. $5,000 each. Bequests to Lodges Bequests of SI,OOO were made Masonic Center Lodge, No. 23; Indianapolis Lodge No. 13. B. P. O. E.: Hoosier Post, No. 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Harold C. McGrow Camp, No. 1, Spanish American War Veterans, to be used in establishing the "William E. English Lodge Charity Funds,” the income from them to be used in paying dues of members unable to pay. Look Out For Hang-on Coughs— Dangerous Colds New Tablet Form of Iron and Cod Liver Oil Surest Way to Keep Well Follow the plan used by sailors, life savers and others who are exposed to raw weather. Fortify your system against colds. Influenza and grippe, atop that dangerous cough now. Iron combined with Cod Liver Oil gives you the good, solid flesh and rich red blood that makes exposure harmless and you can now got cod liver oil and iron combined in easy-to-take tablets with the useless. Ashy-tasting part left out. Specify Burke's Cod Liver Oil and Iron Tablets at your drug store. Take them every day. Then your blood will be so rich and course so healthfully, that you can laugh at blizzards and colds. For sale by all Haag Drug Stores.— Advertisement.

Senator English held high office in all of these organizations. Plates and copyrights of “The History of Masonry,” written by Mr. English and published by the Indiana Historical Society, were left to Center Lodge. His valuable guns in the hunting lodge at Englishton were distributed among the employes at the estate and Willoughby G. Walling. The guns all have Krupp barrels and are not easily obtained since the World War. The Swiss gold watch, given him by his father, was bequeathed to Hayden E. Walling, small son of his nephew. A collection of diamond studded badges presented Senator English at various times was given hid widow.

FOR MOTHER’S DAY remembrance could anything be more appropriate than t Beautiful POTTED BOSTON FERN If your mother, wife, sister or lady friend has not got a Boston Fern, then she will appreciate on* of these. AASI.OO to $1.50 sizes /vFC HYACINTHS | GERANIUMS j TULIPS Blooming 1 \ b r $e plants in Blooming 1 All colors J-t/C | bloom, 35c, 3 for All colors Ai/L They are cheap enough for everybody, lovely enough for any purpose, any well or sick friend will prize them. -r- _ 227 W. Wash. St. 8 N. Alabama St. two oiores Tel, M.\in 4740 Tel. Lincoln 408 V (Q()Seecl Store

PAGE 9

KEYHOLE PLUGGER HELD LOS ANGELES—When police arrested the keyhole plugger who had been l'endering scores of doors useless the past week, he turned out to he a 40-year-ol(l man. Ole Rasmus sen. He refusod to explain his strange acts and was charged with vagrancy and “keeping late and unusual hours.” SAUCE FOR THE GANDER LONDON—Two watch-geese have guarded for seventeen years U livery stable in Conning Town. They are trained to hisS at strangers who try to approach the horses. If the hiss fails, the geese peck the intruder on the leg; that failing, they fly In his face.