Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1926 — Page 15

MAY / 1926

MACHDEOF .SFHATORS IN big nn 6. 0. P. Delegates Return Home —Wonder if All Will Remain Tranquil. *' SLAP COOLIDGE, JACKSON Sherwood Loses —Martin Is Named for Judgeship Race. "With President Coolidge and Governor Jackson relegated to past-mas-ter roles In obedience to the dictates of the Watson-Robinson machine, ; Indiana Republicans today returned to their homes from the State convention here Thursday wondering •whether the subdued elements of the party would remain tranquil. Two slaps were given Coolidge, namely the convention’s expression of opposition to the World Court, and its approval of the essential principles of the Haugen farm relief bill, which is not favored by the resident. Although Jackson received ora- ; torical support from both Senators - Watson and Robinson, three steps [ were taken by the machine-ruled > gathering contrary to the political r Interests of the Governor. The first maneuver occurred when \ (resolutions committee members refused to heed Jackson’s plea against ‘ indorsement of the two Senators’ ; world court opposition. Then ’ the | body smacked the direct-primary ■ system, defended in Jackson’s message to the last General Assembly. Sherwood Goes Down Next the delegates took the unusual precedure Os failure to renomi- ■ nate Dr. Henry N. Sherwood for su- ; perintendent of public Instruction ' after It had become known that • Sherwood’s renomination was especially agreeable to the Governor. Another question the home-bound delegates pondered was how the In- ] diana Farm Bureau Federation would react after Its demand for a plank favoring a State income tax was refused by resolutions committee. Seventy-one county chairmen of the Federation at a secret meeting had agreed to threaten opposition In the fall election, unless their demand was recognized. Close contests for the offices of

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Nominated By G. O. P. in Close Races

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Charles L. Biederwolf

Defeat of Dr. Henry N. Sherwood for Republican renomination for State superintendent of public instruction by Charles F. Miller of Goshen was the upset of the State convention Thursday which puzzled

judge of Supreme Court, Third district, superintendent of public instruction and clerk of the State Supreme Court furnished the chief thrills to delegates who otherwise occupied themselves with rubberstamping the machine decisions. Martin Nominated Clarence R. Martin, 1922 State manager for Senator Albert J. Beverridge, overcame a lead on early ballots of Samuel R. Artman, public service commissioned, friend of the Anti-Saloon League, and with a land-slide of city votes, won the Supreme Court nomination. The Indiana Township Trustees Association, opposing the county unit system of school control championed by Sherwood, played a heavy part in the nomination of Charles F. Miller, Goshen, for superintendent of public instruction. Through superior campaign strategy, Charles L. Blederwolf, Ft. Wayne, scored an easy victory for clerk of the Supreme and Appelate Courts. The methods of the machine were not favored by a body of twentyfive independent Republican editors who caucused constantly during the gathering. This body did not favor the gag rule resolution that no motion from the floor should he presented without first referring it to the hand-picked resolutions committee. May Lead Bolt The editors made no efforts to see Watson or Robinson after word was dispatched that they should come to see the embattled scribes and the presumption was that the news-

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Clarence B. Martin

politicians today. Sherwood was supported by Governor Jackson, whose other canidaie Samuel Artman, public service commissioner also was defeated. Clarence R. Martin, Indianapolis attorney, nosed

papers represented are likely leaders in a bolt of the ticket next fall. Although Alexander G. Cavins and Horace L. Hanna, Plainfield, were pushed by forces opposed to .Judge Charles F. Remy, they were defeated severly In the contest for judge of Appellate Court, First district. Remy led the race and Solon A. En!oe, Danvlllle, also was renominated. Unopposed In thevote and nominated unanimously were: Frederick E. Schortemeier for secretary of State, Lewis S. Bowman for auditor of State, Mrs. Grace Banta Urbahns for treasurer of State; Julius C. Travis for Judge of Supreme Court, Fifth district, and Alonzo R. Nichols and Willis C. McMahon for judges of Appellate Court, Second district. CHARGED WITH MURDER Negro Slated Again As Result Os Killing of Housekeeper Rolland Bell, 38, negro, 624 Horton PI., was slated at the city prison tooday on a murder charge. Several weeks ago police investigated the mysterious shooting of Miss Edna Clay, 32, negro of that address, Bell’s housekeeper, charged him with vagrancy. Miss Clay died at the city hospital a few days later. She had told police that while walking in the POO block on Indiana Ave., a mysterious man shot her. Detectives Sneed and Trabue are said to have Investigated all stories and asset they have broken through Bell’s alibi.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Charles F. .Miller

out Artman for Supreme Court Judge, Third District. Charles L. Biederwolf of Ft. Wayne won the nomination for Clerk of the State Supreme and Appellate courts over four other aspirants.

CORONER LOOKS INTOJCCIDENT Woman, 67, Killed When Struck by Auto, Dr. Paul F. Robinson, today opened an Inquest Into the accident at’ Sixteenth St. and Broadway, late Wednesday, that cost the life of Mrs. Emma Lockwood. 67, of 1610% N. Alabama St. Mrs. Edna E. Clevenger, 38. of 1010 Park Ave., was held on a charge of Involuntary manslaughter. Motorpollcemen Mueller and Clary testified that, according to witnesses, Mrs. Clevenger was driving her auto north and sounded the horn. Then Mrs. Lockwood, walking west across Broadway, stepped Into the path of the auto, it was said. She was dragged fifty feet and died in a short time. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Surviving Mrs. Lockwood are: Miss Josephine Dealy, 1610 N. Alabama, and Miss Sarah May Enfield, Dallhart, Texas, sisters; William Dealy, Topeka, Kan., a brother, and Miss Margaret Dealy, 414 N. Alabama St.; Miss Maude Moore Dealy, St. Louis, Mo., and Miss O. O. Carr, Chicago, sisters.

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SWEDISH PRINCE TO DINE TODAY WITH COOLIDGE Flappers Disappointed—He Fails to Wear His Military Trappings. Bii Times Special WASHINGTON, May 28. A State dinner at the White House with President and Mrs. Coolidge featured today's program for Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden and his wife, who arrived here Thursday afternoon. The climax of the Prince’s visit will come Saturday when he and President Coolidge will unveil a statue on the hank of the Potomac to John Ericson, native of Sweden, and designer of the famous Union iron-clad-, the Monitor, forerunner of the present armored' battleship. He’s Democratic The Prince and Princess arrived here Thursday afternoon and were greeted by huge throngs. The future King’s attitude was democratic. While some of the flappers who to the station were disappointed that he had not worn his military trappings, being a prince and all that, they were impressed by a general air of boyish good humor, which a certain dignity could not subdue —and by his whole souled smile. He wore the usual Prince Albert and high silk hat; and it was noted by some of the ycoung girls present that his hair was parted in the middle, after the manner of many American college boys. The Prince did not get all of the attention. His wife was closely observed. She carried a huge bouquet of yellow roses, and was dressed in brown, her loose-fitting coat bordered with a fur collar. She laughed good-humoredly as the photographer plagued her and her husband. Amazed at United States The Prince was somewhat amazed over his American venture, and was bubbling over with his impressions of New York. “Everything here surpasses my expectations and I expected much.’’ he said. “New York rising from the water like a phantom city is a sight one can never forget. Not only the size, but the beauty impresses one “It is anew departure In architecture, perpendicular, utilizing every foot of valuable ground.’’ The Prince drew the line at discussing prohibition, explaining that It was a matter of the Government. He said, however, that he, himself

May 24, ’26. To Whom It May Concern— About two days ago I had a Stransky Gas Saver installed on my Jordan line Eight Coupe. I tested it out, hut thought I was not getting an increase, so I took it off over Saturday and Sunday and tested mileage thoroughly. So this morning I am very glad indeed to put it back and get from four to six miles more to the gallon of gas. C. H. KIRK, 3818 Central. Special Representative Hoosier State Auto Association.

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Texan Tortured by Mexican #

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Conrad C. Braden of Laredo, Tex., American mining engineer who was captured by Mexican bandits in Durango, Mexico, on May 18, is being tortured by his captors and held for 6,000 pesos ransom, according to dispatches from Mexico City. Mexican Federal troops are trying to rescue him. was a prohibitionist by taste and conviction. Neither does he use tobacco. A little more than an hour after their arrival here the Prince and Princess were received at the White House by President and Sirs. Coolidge. They went to the executive mansion from the Swedish legation, where they stopped only a few minutes after their trip from the station.

Cliff's ‘Doctor’ Has a Stand When Cliff Durant, famous race driver and millionaire sportsman, is “under the weather” he goes to his “doctor” at the Speedway and asks for a dose of medicine prescribed especially for him. Besides being proprietor of a refreshment stand, Tom Beals is “physician” for Durant. f “If Cliff has a cramp in the stomach I give him two drops of horse liniment on sugar. In a few minutes he is up and going again,” Beals said. “Wher. he has kidney trouble I go out and get swamp root for him.” This year Durant brought Beals a suit of silk underwear, silk shirt, socks, handkerchiefs, ties and a. hat, in appreciation of his services.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: W. C. Lubklng, 4122 E. Washington St„ Essex, 553-016, from Maryland St. and Senate Ave. Jason Hooten, 3951 Orchard Ave., Bulck, from rehr of above address. Helen M. Hollingsworth, 1116 W. Thirtieth Gt., Ford, 8 599, from Vermont and Meridian Sts. O. E. Rlner, Advance, Tnd., Ford, from Capitol Ave., and Market Sts. Ollle Boger, 118 E. North St., Buick, from Market and New Jersey Sts. Baxter Auto Company, 1142 N. Meridian St., Hupmoblle, M 86. from Market and Pennsylvania Sts. Fred L. Proctor, 49 N. State Ave., Ford, from Michigan and Pennsyl-, vanla Sta.

BACK HOME AGAEV

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Lester Rhodes, 1309 N. Keystone Ave.l Chevrolet, found at Pike and Hovey Sts. D. B. Fosdick, 1109 N. Tempi.) Ave.; Ford, found at Ray and Harding Sts. Vincent Brown, 1251 Southeastern Ave.; Chevrolet, 621-107, found at Senate Ave. and North St. E. G. Driscoll, Indianapolis Athletic Club; Bulck, found at Lynnhurst Dr. and Washington St. Harry Stone, R.~ R. O, Box 432; Willys-Knight, found at Lynnhurst Dr. and Washington St. Dr. Harry A. Jocobs, 3859 Washington Blvd.; Hudson, found at Lynnhurst Dr. and Washington St.

MINE FOREMAN - IS HAILED HERO Bv Times Special SCRANTON. Ta., May 28.—“ Tom Hlslop did it; Tom did it!” shouted sixty-two miners Thursday afternoon after they had been saved from what some mine experts had considered certain death in a fire which raged in the Mt. Lookout mine at Exeter. # Hislop la foreman of the Lookout mine and was on the surface when word came from underground fhrft the workings were ablaze. He rushed down on the first cage and went through the smoke ai.d fire until he came to the section where the flames threatened to snuff out the lives of the miners. Once through the smoke and in the crowd of men, Hislop led them to safety. His 22-year old son was among them.

COUNTY FARMERS ADJUST CROPS ' TO MEET NEEDS Agricultural Agent Says Trend Toward More Perishable Products. Marlon County fnrmers are adjusting their production to meet new needs as Indianapolis increases her population, .County Agricultural Agent C. Henry said today. Dairy cow herds, poultry flocks, horticultural and floricultural crops are being increased as the demand for fresh perishables grows, he said. “The production trend,” according to Henry, "is most decidedly toward those products which are of a perishable nature, and which can be furnished to Indianapolis people In a better and fresher condition than the same products shipped In from a distance. "In the two years, 1938 to 1925. Inclusive, Marlon County’s horse population decreased almost 40 per cent, her mules, 42 per cent. “But the number of milk cows increased during this period 28 per cent. Beef cattle show a decline. The sheep population decreased 27 per cent, hogs decreased 3 per cent, while poultry made the tremendous jump of 63 per cent. “Though figures are not available on the year to year Increase In horticulture and floriculture, the total value of these crops, in all probability, will exceed the total value of all other crops In the county dur lng 1926."

OFFICERS BUSY; TAKE 64 DRIVERS 81xty-four motorists were slated at dt.v prison, Thursday night. Thla total ia nearly a record for mid week arrests. Forty motorists wers charged with failure to have proper lighting on their autos. Plx drivers were alleged to have violated some section of the traffic ordinance, and sixteen alleged speeders were slated. Ernest Ownes, 19, of 28 S. Addison St! was charged with speeding and driving on the left side of a street car. Fred Beck, 25, of R. R- O. Box 214, was held on charges of driving while Intoxicated artd Dentls Hlrnson, 22, of 3848 Spann Ave. on a charge of having faulty brakes.

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