Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1926 — Page 3

JUNE 7, 1926

H. C. OF GETTING INTO 0. S. SENATE MAY By LASHED Inquiry Into Primary Costs in Pennsylvania Will Start Wednesday. Times Washington Bureau, 1322 Nexo York Avenue WASHINGTON, June 7.—Cost v of membership in the Up i ted States Senate will be greatly reduced if the forthcoming Senate investigation into campaign expenditures has the beneficial results Senator James A. Reed of Missouri anticipates. The probe into election expenditures authorized by the Senate following the Pennsylvania primary starts Wednesday in Washington. Senator Reed, author of the resolution, directing the inquiry, is chairman of the committee which includes Senators King of Utah, Robert M. La Follette; Jr., of "Wisconsin, Goff of West Virginia and McNary of Oregon. -$2,000,000 Spent The investigation will be directed first to the Pennsylvania primary, which. newspaper correspondents reported cost the candidates, their friends and well-wishers from $2,000,000 to $5,000,000. Witnesses will include Governor Pinchot, Senator Pepper and Congressman Vare, the successful candidate. ( In their personal statements filed at Harrisburg, these candidates have admitted expenditures of $117,702. This does not include expenditures by campaign committees. Vare spent $73,334 or $1,335 more than his combined salary for six years as Senator. After the Pennsylvania inquiry the committee will look into tremendous expenditures alleged in Illinois and also in lowa, where the regular Republican organization is reported to be spending huge sums to defeat former Senator Brookhart- In turn the committee will watch expenditures in other States where closely contested primaries are in progress. Watch Elections Under the resolution th.e committee has the authority to investigate expenditures at the general election as well as at the primaries and Senator Reed intends to emxjloy that authority. This authority, it is believed will act as a deterrent to expenditures in the November election in New York,. Ohio, Massachusetts, Maryland, Illnois, v Indiana and in other where bitter fights are in prospect. The resolution is far reaching in its power and witnesses may be forced to produce books., papers and other data. All testimony will be under oath and later the inquiry will be conducted in various States. “We are determined,’’ said Senator Reed, “to put an end to the orgy of expenditures incidental to elections to the United States Senate. Expenditures in primary and election campaigns have progressed beyond the bounds of decency.” AUTO THIEVES ACTIV E Sixteen Machines Stolen—Home, Sandwich Shop Entered. A few minor thefts were reported to police Sunday night. Auto and auto accessory thieves were active, sixteen autos, valued at $7,589, being stolen from the downtown streets. An auto, bearing license 554-526, was found in the rear of 1754 Morgan St. The rim lugs had been loosened, but the thieves were frightened away without the tires. E. W. Dorn, 1238 College Ave., reported -a tire valued at S2O taken from his parked auto and D. L. Hutchison, Milan, Ind., reported a similar theft. The Sandwich Shop, 633 E. ThirtyEighth St., was entered and a pay phone taken. F. A. Stratton, 660 E. Twenty-Second St., said burglars took a purse, sls and a ring valued at $lO from his home.

Shortest Line Best Service to Chicago Four Fast Trains' Daily Each One as Good as the Best

[MONON ROUTE]

Chicago, Indianapolis &. Louisville Ky “The Hoosier” Leaves Indianapolis .... 7:45 A. M. Leaves Boulevard Station . . 8:00 A. M. Arrives Chicago ..... 12:45 P. M. “Chicago Limited” Leaves Indianapolis . . . i2.’00 Noon Leaves Boulevard Station . . 12:15 P. M, Arrives Chicago , ~... 4:55 P. M. “The Tippecanoe” Leaves Indianapolis .... 4230 P. M. Leaves Boulevard Station . . 4:44 P. M. Afrives Chicago 9:10 P. M. - “Midnight Special” Leaves Indianapolis .... 1:00 A.M. Leaves Boulevard Station . . 1:15 A. M. Arrives Chicago 7:10 A. M. Sleeper* ready in Union Station at 9 P. M. Also special sleeper ready at Boulevard Station at 9 P. M. All trains arrive Dearborn Station , Chicago, only two blocks from the loop When you travel on the MONON you are protected by Automatic Block Signals All the Way

CONDITION ‘FAIRLY GOOD’ Boy, 11, Rescued From Pleasant Run, Is at City Hospital. Condition of Lloyd Lock, 11, of 222 S. Summit St., rescued from Pleasant Run after sinking three times, Saturday, was reported as “fairly good-” at city hospital today. Lock who went in swimming in the creek a short distance north of Brookville Rd., was pulled from the bottom of the stream by Irvin Hochstetler, 4802 University Ave., who leaped into the water fully clothed. Lock went into the water despite the warning of Leonard Dillon, 14, of 221 S. Summit St., who with .Harrison, 7, and Curtis Greber, 12, of 3935 Fletcher Ave., were accompanying the Lock boy on a jaunt up the stream. FAilLffN SENATE AS lOWA GOESJOPRIMARY Bloc, Advised by Dawes, Is Remodeling of Haugen Measure. " Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 7.—Political and legislative interests in Washington today centered upon the farm relief situation and the co-related lowa primary. As voters went to the polls in the Hawkeye State to record the farmers’ opinion on recent national developments, the revised Senate farm bloc —with advice and consent of Vice President Dawes—started remodeling the pending Haugen bill in the hope that it might be adopted before the end of the week. Changes Appro veil Senator McNary, Republican, Oregon and his associates have approved amendments with which they hope to allay the opposition of President Coolidge and the eastern Republicans. While Senator Cummins, administration incumbent, and Smith W. Brookhart, ousted insurgent, as the two leading candidates in the corn belt senatorial race, have both endorsed the Haugen bill without the changes, defeat of Cummins would be interpreted in the upper House as indicating that the farmers again are in revolt and something must be done quickly. While the new amendments may gain a few votes for the bill in the Senate, there is no indication that the House has changed its mind bince two weeks previous, when it killed the bill by a 42-vote margin. The amendments cut down the Government’s appropriation for the revolving fund from $250,000,000 to $175,000,000, and permit $75,000,000 to be made available immediately for the cotton crop. Too Big a Cost The cut was in answer to charges that the bill would cost the Government too much money and the cotton feature was decided upon as bait for southern Democrats to support the bill. Dawes has given his consent to the amendments and the Watson-McNa-ry-Gooding Cummins group.is working them out upon the announced supposition that they might make the measure more acceptable to Mr. Coolidge. Unless word of a change of attii tude comes from the White House, however, it is doubtful how many votes will be changed. MAN SHOT AS PROWLER Bu United Press VINCENNES, Ind., June 7.—A coroner’s inquest was to be held today into the death of Frank Jones, 55, of Lawrenceville, 111., who was shot by Oscar White, when \Yhite caught him prowling about his home.

THIRTY YEARS AGO AND NOW

I ffijlsiJg £b j m ill i|i|B

PpLssrig--> • H 8 jfc- ■ 'kSßk.- mm ~ ~_r„ bßpPb

Above: The 8:30 a. m. to 6p. ni. shift of the police traffic squad, thirty-five men. Sergt. Frank Owens is shown at tlie extreme left and Sergt. Eugene Shine at the right. A few traffic officers go on duty at 7a. in. and work until 3:30 p. m. Below: The day shift of the Indianapolis police force in 1896, forty men. ThdlTias F. Colbert,,now on the information desk at police headquarters, was cliief at that time. Thomas Taggart was serving his first term as mayor. Capt. Charles F. Dawson is shown in front and Sergt. Leonard Crane at the left. Next o Crane is Sergt. Green Hagerman, now retired. At the right is the patrol of that day and Charles Ware, since lulled on duty, with his^bicycle.

ALASKAN SCANDAE IS RECOGNIZED BY ADMINISTRATION Coolidge Withdraws Nominations of Three Officials Under Fire. By Itoscoe B. Fleming •' Times Staff Corrcsoondent WASHINGTON, June 7—The scandal of non-law enforcement in Alaska has become too great for the national administration to stomach or carry. This became known when President Coolidge withdrew his nomination for reappointment for Thomas A. Reed and Elmer Ritchie to be United States judges in Districts One and Three respectively of Alaska and Arthur G. Shoup to be United States district attorney in District One. , All three 1 nominations had been reported unfavorably by the United States Senate Judiciary Committee after hearings had revealed a reign of debauchery, lawlessness and open tlouting of the prohibition law in both districts. Named by Harding Dan Sutherland, delegate from Alaska and John W. Frame, Repub- ! heart national committeeman, filed charges against both ally appointed by President Harding. Following the unfavorable recommendations President Coolidge was quoted some time ago as saying he felt the men were “the best he could get,” so the Judiciary Committee was somewhat surprised at the withdrawal of their names. Reed was charged with general incompetency and moral conditions "worse than anything in the were said to be openly flaunted in the face of the decent citizens a® his district, by lav/ enforcement officials. He was also charged with sending to jail for qpntempt of court a citizen whom the judge said had testified falsely in a case before him, Instead of proceeding against him for perjury. Lax Moral Conditions Ritchie was accused of being incompetent and temperamentally unfitted for his job, out of sympathy with the prohibition law, Avlth permitting openly lax moral conditions in his district. Senators who heard him were amazed frith the freedom with which he criticised and villified persons of the opposing Alaskan factions and ho admitted writing a defamatory letter about France. PIONEERS AID FETE Society Donates SSOO to Vincennes Sesquicentennial. Joining with the Indiana Historical Society in sponsoring the sesquicentenniai observance of the capture of Vincennes by Gen. George Rogers Clerls tse Society of Indiana Pioneers ha.<r donated SSOO to - defray preliminary expenses of the movement. 7 William Fortune, chairman of the sesquicentennial, today announced the gift on behalf of Charles N. Thompson, president of the pioneers. Other historical bodies are expecting to follow the example of the pioneer society, it was said. The historical society already has appropriated S9OO for the fund. HERO COMMITS SUICIDE I Ends Life Near Spot Where He .Rescued Two Women. Bu United Press LAPEL, Ind., June 7. —Worry over ill health was given today as the cause of the suicide of Frederick Tull, 21-year-old holder of a Carnegie hero medal. Tull shot himself while sitting in auto parked on the bank of White I River, near the spot whoag, he rescued two women from drowning several years ago. TWO ARE REAPPOINTED Frank Ball, Mrs. Bacon Named on Boards by Governor. Governor Jackson has reappointed Frank C. Ball of Muncle as a trustee of the Indiana State Normal School at Muncle, and Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon of Evansville as a member of the State juvenile advisory board. Terms are four years each. He was expected today to name a successor to Dr. Edward T. Tansey of Monrovia, member of the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEEK RUSHVILLE MAN Pool Room Proprietor Missing Since Starting After Bandits. Indianapolis police today were asked’ to search for Thomas Hlner, 35, of Vushvllle. Ind., who has been missing since he- started a hunt for bandits, who looted the safe in his place of business. * Mrs. Hinepi telephoned local police that a few nights ago, the safe in her husband’s pool room was opened

SAYSKONJOLA . BENEFITED HER IN EVERY WAY Dizzy, Sick Headaches; Back Pains; Nervousness and Stomach Trouble Ended, She States. “I surely know about the merits of this new Konjola compound, for | it has benefited me in every way and | improved my whole system,” said j Mrs. Roy Coffman, well known Indianapolis lady, living at 1629 Williams Street, this city, while talk-

1 i

MRS. ROY COFFMAN

ing recently with The Konjola Man at Hook's drug stqre, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where crowds call throughout each day to find out about this surprising new medical compound. “I had been a sufferer for two years,” pontinued Mrs. Coffman. “My stomach was the cause of most of the niiseries I suffered, for everything I ate would lay in the pit of my stomach like; a' jjplid, heavy weight, and instead of digesting as it should, my fdOd would ferment gas, bloat me up terribly, and sometimes become sour. About twenty minutes after I would eat, the food would turn sour, and this was followed by,vomiting and awful biltous, sick spells. My heart would beat dreadfully, make me short of breath, and I felt like I would smother every day. “My liver had been torpid and inactive, which caused dizzy, sick headaches and black spots to appear before my eyes. I would I often feel like I was going to fall | over. In addition, 1 had hot and cold flashes, so that sometimes cold sweat would stand out all over me, and I nearly always had a constant aching pain in the small part of my back. Terrific, sharp pains would shoot through my sides, and all of this suffering weakentd me and made me so nervous that I couldn t sleep at nights, and each morning I got up feeling terrible. “But as bad as my condition had *een. Konjola made me feel better the very first day, and since I’ve continued with this medicne I can hardly, believe all the new feelings of health I now have. The dizzy sick headaches are ended, also the back pains, nervousness and stomach troubles. I haven't had a vomiting spell since I started with Konjola. and the heavy bloated feeling never comes in my stomach like it did. My food is digesting fine now and everything I eat agrees with me, so the shortness of breath and smothering spells are ended. Hot and cold flashes never comes ever me any more, and I don’t have the sharp pains in my side. My liver has been invigorated and my whole system cleaned so that black spots don’t appear before my eyes, and in fact, all of my former miseries are ended and I feel wonderful in every respect now. I never feel tired in the mornings and at the end of a day's work I still feel good. “Konjola has certainly been a blessing to my health, and I always intend to praise this’ medicine and recommend It to others who suffer.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given. Konjola is also for sale by every Hook drug by good druggists in all towns surrounding Indianapolis. Advertise-

and SSOO taken. Hiner received a clew to the bandits and went to Carthage, Ind., in his new auto. There he is said to have received additional Information and started to Indianapolis. RITES FOR JACOB TRAUB Funeral services for Jacob J. Traub, 81, who died Sunday at his home, 3403 Station St., after a long

• 800 Yards 54-Inch SILKS - 5 2.28 Beautiful and attractive designs. We also Include at the price handsome 40iuch printed crepe de chines and Georgettes and 82inch panel prints. Changeable Satins and Taffetas $ 1.22 Yd. Yard wide, all silk chiffon, taffetas and rayon satins; colors suitable for draperies, bedspreads, dresses, etc. Dress Ginghams 7i/ 2 c Yd. 27-inch; In neat ;heck and plaid patterns and solid colors. Also striped cheviot with light grounds. Lingerie Cloth 25c Yd. 30-inch, mercerized fancy, batistes and voiles in white nnd lingerie tints. Also Seeo silks. For slips, etc. Mercerized Sateens 22c Yd. Yard wide; white, black and over • twenty different shades. For linings, slips, etc. Baby Blalikets 9c Each 27x34-inch; white with blue or pink border s. Overslltched ends. Piece Goods, Silks, 3rd Floor.

SALE OF WOMEN’S § Smart / Summer HATS T. 65 Large and Small Head Sizes Hats for almost every occasion are to be had at this price. All the new summer materials and colors are here as well as Innumerable large and small shapes. Millinery, Second Floor Exceptional Values! Bed Springs ■r Specially Priced Tuesday Only as Li With A JV Banded Border. These springs are ordinarily priced at $8.00! They are of linked steel fabric wit hrelnforced, banded borders. Have full, coiled spring eqjls and may be had in all sizes. ’“Furniture—THXd Floor.

illness, will be held at 10:30 a. m. Tuesday at the Flanner & Buchanan funeral parlors, with burial In Crown Hill cemetery. Services will be In charge of the George H. Thomas G. A. R. post and the Veritas Masonic lodge. Mr. Traub had lived In Indianapolis seventy-four years. He was active in the Railway Mall Clerks’ Association and was a director in the Plymouth Building and Loan Association.

The Store of Greater Values THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street

TUESDAY! A Sale of Women’s } Beautiful, Higher-Priced SAMPLE Ml COATS \ H Fine Poiret Twills A llLv llv Greatly Reduced! ||y Sjbi PfsA Beautifully Embroidered! /Mgj Stunning new models, styles that are U* // Ja Js&V enjoying so much popularity for early / J summer wear. "Well-tailored and the ma- / /OmF / Jm * jority have embroidery. The colors are * j I /Lgfc Navy, Gray, Tan, Copen and Green. / / '■ Stout Coats Included j jljßg L a ■ JsJSlsba jflUr Fifty stunning coats in the stout sizes. / 1 ■ to 56 are included/ f \ .f if Stout Women’s RAYON Stout Women’s SILK l\_ mjf DRESSES $0.95 DRESSES 00 V HU-T MH Attractive new styles at a Summery models in pretty =— f{l very special price whUo-they ,„ >w t .,,|„ rg Wonderful vul- A U ’■■■ W ffl last. Sizes 42 tb 51 m>s. Sizes 42V£ lo 54Vj. y Women’s Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor.

Women’s Rayon Undergarments Bloomers, Gowns,' Chemises Stepins H. 79 Exce 11 e ntly !/ / frjgJr / made-v-of good I ; l MV ( quality rayon lii \/ ! /TYWi the colors of \ 11/ V \ pink, peach, nile, • \ I orchid and V ” IG white. Comfort- £ K able nnd dura- \ • If* Me. Sizes 30 to \) K Silk Slips, $1.69 Made of tub silk, with shadow skirt; daintily trimmed with lace. Sizes 36 to 44. Voile Chemises, 79c Os exceptionally flue quality voile, neatly lace trimmed. All pretty shades. Undergarments, Main Floor Women’s Rayon Hose, 39c Lustrous rayon in a good variety of colors from which to select. They are really unusual values. Sizes 83x tQ 10. Children’s Half Hose Green, maize, tanhark, pink, red, sand, crash and white, with rayon tops. 4% to 0.... 45iOC Child’s Rayon Hose Plain colbr orchid, maize, peach, sand, pink, tan, jadlte with turnover cuffs. 4 % to 7; ■ ooc Hosiery—Main Floor.

STANDARD-DESIGNER PATTERNS

UNIONS CHARGE CHANGES MADE IN LAW CODIFICATION Postponement of Senate Passage of Bill May Result. V Times Washinaton Bureau. 1322 New York Avenue WASHINGTON, Jvpie 7.—Postponement of Senate passage of the bill to codify all United States Federal laws may follow charges that the laws are being changed under the guiso of codification. The charge was made to several United States Senators by officials of the railway unions. The union leaders say they found many changes, most of them against tho interest 6t labor in examining only laws directly relating to labor. The Federal code was undertaken and has been passed by the House purely to print and index, in one volume, all the general laws of the United States as they stood on Dec. 7, 1925, for the convenience of those who have to consult them. They were not supposed to be changed and the gravity of the railway men’s charge lies In the fact that the law as reprinted would ; supersede the old law. The bill comprises 1,000 closely printed pages—a cubic foot of manuscript, so It is impossible for Senators to examine It cloaeljj. However. Senator Wheeler, Walsh and others are demanding that. Instead of being passed at this session, the bill be among the Senate committees according to the subject of the laws, and that these committees

FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Flannel Trousers™ gS/p Grays, Tans, Powder Blues An extensive as- /b p< it sortment of the Tk H 81L MA new flannel trou- V mt m ZWqJ wm ‘ftWw~ • sers that are so w must see these fn Sizes to app r e elate M M f 28 f * T their value. to 36 HI , t I Mien’s Polo Club Men’s | . Men’s AllAthletic Union Fancy Socks Wool Bathing Suits Nobby spring pat- Suits srM:r. ssr vx ■S> 95c Sir""’ . 39c 5C?.... $2.95 Men’s Section—Main Floor. Yery Economically Priced! Years Boys’ Four-Piece i sv Pants SUITS | ||3S s7^s K \ I I ~J r <■ °f sturdy ma- M ——— (( \ | .1 X terlal* In thn most MS \\l />7 A 1 popular light, nimll- SH \; /i. | urn and dark put1 l/H tern "' ' I / ( Sport Blouses I Small Boys* ,/..i/ ' 1 and Shirts Wash Suits % Bovs’ 1/ L I 1 Well made of light Oliver Twist, middy 0 | M 11 or flaik 'percale. or button on styles. Section, ■ jfil Blouses S to 10; ] Fine materials. In Main I PI shirts, 12% 7 C j sizes CQ„ Floor | to H7SC | am

PAGE 3

go over them with a fine tooth comb, hunting for errors or changes. Senators Ernst of Kentucky, Bruce of Maryland and Pepper of Pennsylvania, who are in charge of the bill, admitted the possibility of errors In debate with Walsh. But they said they believed that there were few errors and pointed to a “saving” clause which would declare the old law the standard. If errors or changes were found in tho new ono before July 1, 1927. Walsh and Wheeler Insist that this is not a sufficient safeguard. Meanwhile. the railroad unions are hav. ing their counsel go through much of the bill for changes. The blue shark lives alone at the follows ships for days, plckln# up scraps of food.

A rough, pimply sldn is a burden to youth Young people, denied the full enjoy* ment of youth because of a red, blotchy, unsightly complexion will find quick relief in tho übo of Kesinol Ointment. Its gentle, poothing effect le&scna the discomfort at once. Gradually the blotches disappear; the skin loses its red, angry look, and becomes clear and healthy again. Skin once restored to health can usually lx? kent in that condition by regular use of Resinol Soap. ( Ask your druggist today for Resinol

Women’s SMART TWEED SUITS Specially Priced. J 5.00 Natty novelty style* of good quality tweeds. Red ueed, while they last. Second Floor.