Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BROOKHART WIN HAILED AS SIGN OF WEST REVOLT Lowden - Dawes - Watson Wing in G. 0. P. Boomed, Leaders See. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, June 8. The victory of Smith W. Brookhart, insurgent, in the lowa Republican senatorial primary over Senator Cummins, incumbent, was met here today with varying interpretations. Among insurgents and farm relief bloc members, at was hailed with satisfaction. In Administration quarters, it was taken as indication that the West is in revolt. Rightly or wrongly, the fall of Cummins was viewed as a severe slap at the Coolidge regime. Hope for Bill Now To the farm relief group, it spelled possibly slightly better prospects for their efforts to get farm relief through this Congress. To the Republican machine it sounded a rebuke to Senator Butler, Massachusetts, head of the organization, for engineering Brookhart’s ousting from the Senate in favor of Daniel F. Steck, Democrat. Opponents of the Administration chorused that it was anew handwriting on the political wall, rounding out the recent defeats to Administration men in Illinois and Pennsylvania. Growth of an unpremeditated Lowden-Dawes wing in the Republican party was also foreseen. Three big leaders in the West—-

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FACE DISFGDRED BY PIMPLES Large, Hard and Red. Itched and Burned. Healed by Cuiicura, “I was troubled with pimpbn ihct broke out on my forehead. They were large, hard and red, and soon scattered over rny face disfiguring it. The pimples festered and itched end homed causing me to scratch, which made them worse. The trouble lasted about two months. “I read an advertisement for Cuti*corn Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. After using it I purchased more and now lam completely healed.” (Signed) Mis* Ansa Molnar, R. F. D. 5, Box 55, Toledo, Ohio, Sept, 8, 1925. Clear the pores of Impurities by dally use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soothe and heal. Cuticura Talcum is fragrant and refreshing. SaaeSc. Ofntmwt S urt3 We. TJrn2se. Sold own where. Sample each tree. £<Jdre*3: "Ottfcrris Dept H, Hal (ten, IMT* Cstieufm Sharing Stick 25c.

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former Governor Frank O. Lowden, Illinois, who declined the vice presidential nomination in 1924; Vice President Charles G. Dawes, Chicago banker, and Senator Jim Watson, whose control of Indiana was strengthened by his recent primary majority, are being drawn together by the revolt of the farm States. All three are joined in leadership of the movement to upset President Coolidge's program for mild farm legislation. *•. / Lowden has been campaigning for the equalization fee method of price stabilization for agricultural" products for months; Dawes has been studying the economic side of problem also and recent public statements authorized for him, pledge him to that system, against which Mr. Coolidge has warned. Watson has swung the Republican organization of his important home State for the plan and similarly against Mr. Coolidge on the World Court issue. All three are mentioned as prospective presidential candidates, but they could agree on Lowden if they decided he had the best chance.

POWER INTERESTS SEEKING SHOALS ARE CHALLENGED / Cut Your Rates in Half and There’ll Be No Opgosisition, Says McKellar. Times yVashinflton Bureau, 132i Xew York Avenue WASHINGTON. June B.—Power companies seeking to grab Muscle Shoals were challenged Tuesday, by Senator McKellar of Tennessee, to compromise with Government operation advocates by voluntarily reducing their rates to consumers. "I believe the power companies should cut their rates in half,” the Senator declared. "Bxperience in Los Angeles, Seattle and other places, where similar water power developments have been made, has proved beyond controversy that power can be sold to customers within economical transmission distance at half the price formerly charged and a profit still be made. ‘‘lf those opposed to Government operation of Muscle Shoals really meant What they said, if they are j not merely wanting to help the pow- I er companies, the matter should be ' easily adjusted. ‘‘Let the private companies have the plant only on condition that they j j£ut their rates in half. In other j words, where the companies are now j charging 10 cents a kilowatt hour, j set them agree to charge 5 cents. "If the companies would so agree j with the understanding they would j keep the property in good condition I and turn it over to the Government j when necessary for war purposes, I j would be willing for them to get it at a mere nominal rental which i would allow the consumers to get the full benefit of the development.” i McKellar asserted he still believes j however, that the people will get i more benefit if the Government it- I self operates Muscle Shoals, the ni- j trogen division of the Department ; of Agriculture taking enough of the i power to develop cheaper fertilizer manufacture processes. NINE TO GET DIPLOMAS Indianapolis Students Among State Normal Graduates. Bv Times Svevial TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June B. Nine students, three on the fouryear courses and six on the twoyear courses, will form Marion County’s representation in the ' graduating classes of the Indiana State Normal School on June 18. Gertrude E. Gallagher, Irene* Turner and Wiliam Webb, all of Indianapolis. will complete the four-year courses while Aileen Coryl, Valeria Edwards. A vane 11 K. Fisher, Frances R. Holeman, Vivian L. Jones and Ruth N. Wirth, all of Indianapolis, will complete the two-year course. Thirty-nine counties are represented in the list of students, who will finish the four-year courses while forty-three have students completing the two-year teacher training course. NAVY GOES AFTER THEM —— N Five Recruiting Stations Opened in Indiana During Week. Though Indiana js hardly a seafaring State, the Navy hopes to find some good sailors within its boundaries, it appears frpm recent recruiting expansion in the State. During the last week. Navy recruiting stations have been opened in Kokomo, Isxgansport, Muncie,. Marion and Gary. A station probably will be opened this week in Richmond, according to Lieutenant Commander Roy Pfaff, in charge of the Indianapolis office. Building Permits Ethel McGuire, garage. 241!) Roosevelt. $250. J. A. Schofield, reroof. 2364 N. Pennsylvania, $352. E. J. Ten Eyck, addition. 2449 Shelby. SOOO. F. W. Hick*, reroof. 2826 Central. $244. Sarah Brink, garage. 321 N. Hamilton. S3OO. Sam Falkerth. garage. 328 N. Bancroft. $250 Burt Gross, garage. 4241 College. S4OO. Burt Gross. dwelling. 4241 College. $9 000. Bridges & Graves, dwelling. 140 E. Pleasant. $2,500. James Perry, garage. 3275 Orchard. $1 000 H. B. Wilson, dwelling. 1325 Burdsal. $5400. Wilson, garage. 1325 Bursdall. S3OO. Oito Reiters. garage. 746 Orange S2OO. T. A. Movnahan. store. Sixteenth and Capitol. $16,000. Andy Stein, garage. 1123 Union. $250. Andv Stein. dwelling. 1123 Union. $3,000. Andy Stein, dwelling. 1122 S. Pennsylvania, $2/700. J. A. Preston, excavate. 334 S. Dearborn. S2OO. GIANT STILL FOUND Bv United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., June B. Police today hunted owners of a giant still discovered here when linemen traced a tapped power line. The plant consisted of six tanks each of which had a capacity of nearly 400 gallons.

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(Copyright. Harris At Ewmff.) Tlio President and Mrs. Coolidge her e are shown playing hosts to the disabled war veterans of Washington ItospitaJs at a garden party on the White House lawn. The eliief is en joying refreshments democratically in the midst of a varied er ow'd of wounded heroes.

G.O.P. TO INVITE COOLIDGE, MELLON I Chairman Walb to Meet Leaders in Washington. President Coolidge and Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon will be invited to speak in Indiana this fall by Republican State leaders, it was announced following a meeting of G. O. P. State candidates here Monday. The politicians also discussed advisability of abolishing the separate women's State organization. Plans for the Coolidge invitation will he completed at Washington, Thursday, when State Chairman Clyde A. Walb and other G. O. P. dignitaries meet. Arrangements also will be made for participation of In diana men in Washington in the congressional campaign this fall. State officials will stage a northern Indiana rally in connection with the annual outing of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association at Ft. Wayne, June 24 and 25. They will confer with J. Frank MeDermond. association president, in Washington. HONOR NIGHT TONIGHT Technical High Students Will Receive Awards. Technical High' School pupils and their families and friends will assemble In Cadle Tabernacle tonight in celebration of honor night, annual get-together session. Cups and trophies won by the school musical organisations will be formally- presented anil scholarships awarded. Medals will be awarded winners in art, essay, typewriting and stenographic contests/ Vocational training certificates will be given pupils who have completed the two-year course. Honor night is preliminary to commencement exercises that will be held on Thursday evening. JAIL BREAK IS FOILED Three Prisoners Saw I>ork af Shelbyville Bastile. BU Unit'd Press SHELBYVILLE. Ind., June B. Close watch was kept today over three prisoners whose* attempt to break out of the county jail was frustrated by the sheriff. Rov*Clegg,‘ the son of James Clegg, one of the prisoners, is alleged to have provided the men with saws. They had cut the lock from a door, giving them access to the main corridor of the jail before the plot was discovered. t BRICK THROUGH GLASS Window Smashers Get SIOO Loot From Downtown .Jewelry Store. Window smashers tossed a brick through the front show window of the Wolsion Jewelry Company. 114 N. Illinois St., between the hours of 2 and 5 a, m. today and obtained two* watches and some eases, total value SIOO, according to Louis B. Gutter, manager. Police were called by a passerby who saw the broken window. Gutter valued the window at S6O. $25,000 FIRE AT HAMMOND Bu United Press HAMMOND, Ind., June 8. —Investigation was started today into the cause of the blaze which did $25,000 damage to four coal elevators of the Bechkam Supply Company here. Will YOUR HID GO 66 MILES ON 1 GALLON? I have patented anew Vapor Humidifier and Gas Saver that beats anything ever gotten out. It causes autos to give amazing mileage and automatically frees them from hard carbon troubles. One Ford owner reported 66 miles on 1 gallon. It Is for all makes. I offer 1 free to quickly .advertise. Write for one. I al&> want county and state distributors who can make SSOO to $2,500 per month. Walter Critchlow, 2624 H street, Wheaton, 111.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FATAL RIOTS AT LEMBERG i Eighteen Reported Killed, Eighty Injured in Clashes, i Bit l nited Press BERLIN, June B.—The Deutsche Allegemeine SSeitung has received an | unconfirmed report that eighteen persops were killed and eighty I wounded at Lemberg. Poland, in I clashes between Ukranian students and Polish troops. PARADE FRIDAY TO AID CHAUTAUQUA Junior Division of Community Affair Opens. A call *as issued today for automobiles to take jjhrt In a parade Friday afternoon, to aid the junior di-vision-of the community Chautauqua at Finch Park, sponsored by the Southeastern Civic Improvement Club. The parade, which will start and end at the park, will traverse the southeast section of the city. Proceeds of the Chautauqua proper which opens Friday and extends through next Wednesday, will go to Finch Park. The junior Chautauqua opened this afternoon. Junior sessions will be held each afternoon trilTweek and the mornings of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, next week. At a meeting Wednesday night at 1702 Hoyt Ave„ reports will be given by ehautauqua backers. On Sunday a big meeting with special speakers and entertainers will be held at the park. John F. White is president of the civic improvement club and J. Ed Burk is acting secretary and publicity manager. KING'S DAUGHTER PLOT REVEALED Letter Threats Kidnaping of Duchess of York. Bv United Pnss LONDON, June B.—Threats have been made to kidnap the Duchess of York, daughter-in-law of King George and Queen Mary, today's Daily Mirror said. An illiterate letter containing the threat was intercepted en route to her royal highness, the piper reported. It was understood that the letter mentioned the duchess' impending visit to Sandwich as a guest of loidy Astor as the time determined upon forj the kidnaping. A lunatic with a hatred for the entire royal family is believed to have written the letter. The duchess recently gave girth to the princess Elizabeth Alexandra Mary. She is the wife of the king's second son, the Duke of York. EIRE QUIZ BARES TRIPLE MURDER Police Believe Woman and Grand Children Slain. Bv United Press NEW YORK. June B.—The murder of an aged woman and her two small grandchildren was suspected by police today Investigating a fire in a small on Long Island. The bodies of Mrs. Ponzelli, # 65; tMary Mazola, 4, and John Mazola, 2, were found burned in the cottage at the edge of the Jamaica marshes Monday. At. first It was thought they had died in the flames, but an autopsy disclosed that the woman had been beaten to death with a club and the girl stabbed repeatedly in the abdomen. The boy’s body was too badly burned to permit definite conclusions. The old. “underground railway” of pre-Clvll * War days listed 3,111 agents, Station keepers and conductors #ho helped escaping slaves.

DRY LEAGUE HEAD MAKES DENIAL OF CONTEMPTINTENT Shumaker Files Answer to Gilliom’s Charges—Discharge Asked. Complete denial that either contempt or intimidation was meant in the last annual report of the Rev. Edward S. Shumaker, Indiana AntiSaloon League superintendent, was made today by Shumaker in an answer before the State Supreme Court to the charges brought against him and his associates by Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom. The answer was accompanied by a motion to discharge the defendants. Each of the allegations carried in Gilliom's original and amended informations * was denied and the charges branded false. It was set 6tit that Shumaker “had no intent to intimidate or put fear into the minds of the court or to- directly or indirectly control the action of the court,” and that there was "no intent or purpose to create disrespect or prejudice the minds of the people of Indiana against the court.” pilliom’s charge that the report was published against the will of the league's trustees is denied, as well as the charge that Ethn A. Miles and Jess E. Martin, league attorneys and co-defendants in the case, had “collaborated” in the report. • Lack of jurisdiction is cited as grounds for discharge of the three, : together with a reference to the con- ! stitutional privilege of free spe^h. QUIZ INTO FATALCRASH STARTED Fred Powers, 26, Dies as ResulLof Accident. Coroner Paul F. Robinson today started an investigation of the accident late Saturday, which cost the life of Fred Powers, 26, of 1106 E. Ohio St., who died at city hospital late Monday. Police said the auto driven by Powers crashed into the side of a W. Tenth street car at West and Ohio Sts., Jesse Farr. 2155 N. Rural St., motorman. was said to be blameless. A charge of reckless driving was placed against Pfiwers. Harry McDaniels, 55. of 226 N. New Jersey St., and George Thompson, 39, of 239 N. Delaware St., riding with Powers, are in city hospital suffering from injuries received in the Tash. NEW PHONOGRAPH HORN A Indiana ITofessor Announces Invention Will Aid Radio. Bv i nited Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June B. Anew phonograph and radio horn, giving improved tone quality and requiring a maximum of only onefourth the space of models now on the market, has been perfected by Dr. A. L. Foley, head of the de|artruent of physios of Indiana University. Dr. Foley is an authority on acoustics and has worked fifteen years in perfecting the new design of horns.

Kills Pesky Bed-Bugs

Doctor* declare that bed-buas and other vermin are the moat to be feared meana of spreading such diseases aa consumption, spin*} meningitis and other infectious troubles. There is no disgrace in getting bed-bug* in vour home, because that can’t be avoided. But H la a disgrace to permit them to remain and thrive when it is so easy to get rid of them with the new chemical compound. P.D.Q., which qnicfcJv put* an end to these peaky devils. A Million Bod-bugs A SS-cent package of this golden chemical will make a quart of a mixture that is to deadly to bed-bug* that it would kill a million ol them if you could get that many together Instantly it wnolhers uod annihilates the living creatures; coats their eggs and stops them from hatching and multiplying. Cut This, Out Tow drnggfet ba P.D.O. and will be glad to furnish it lor 35 cents. One package makes a quart of the mlftture and is equal to a barrel of old-fashioned bug-killer. Don't accent a substitute If your druggist hasn't P.D.vJ writs Owl Chemical Cos.. Terra Haute, Ind- sending n* your name and 35 cents and we will send yoo a package postage prepaid to yoor address. Will Not Damage Goods P.D.Q. will not injure delicate fabrics, doth mg. carpets, furniture, bedding, wall Haag, all stores; Hook's, all ston tisement.

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Local Girl Wins Essay Contest Miss Helen Dugan, a student in St. John’s school, won first prize in

Helen Dugan

OFFICER’S BUY OF LIQUOR FOR TRAP ASSAILED Judge Asserts Agent Who Purchases Is as Guilty as Seller. An officer who buys liquor from a man to trap him is as guilty of violating the prohibition law' as the seller, declared Special Judge John F. Robbins in Criminal Court Mon day afternoon during the trial of Lucius Wilson, Negro, 527 N. Talbott St., charged with specific sale. "I don't put much faith in an otflcer who will make a buy to trap an offender.” said Judge Robbins when Seth Ward, former FederaKprohlbitlon agent, testified he bought liquor from Wilson several times in order to prefer charges. “We use every means to head oft violations of this law,” explained Prosecutor William H. Remy. Remy ! declared the prohibition law is one of the hardest to enforce. I The case was continued until Sat- | urday upon the failure of Charles ! McMurray, former Shortridge High 1 School student, the chief prosecuting witness, to appear. The trial had been postponed several times Irecause of McMurray's absence. Prosecutor Remy ordered that McMurray be arrested and held in jail until final hearing. Wilson, who has been convicted on blind tiger charges times since 1919, is alleged to have supplied students with liquor. POTATOES ARRIVE FROM CALIFORNIA City Market Also Receives Boiling Onions. Now California rose potatoes, selling at 10*ents a pound, appeared on the city market stands today for the first time this season. New boiling onions, priced two bunches for 15 cents, were another new arrival. Bananas were higher in price at 30 to 35 cents n dr.zen. - other prices included: Mushrooms, 80 cents to $1 a pound; corn, 10 cents an ear; head lettuce, 10 to 25 cents a head; leaf lettuce, 5 to 10 a pound; gooseberries, 15 cents a quart; plums.

paper or woodwork. In fact It la often used as a deodorizer and disinfectant. Kills Fleas an Dogs If your pet dog is infested withlleat take • little P.D.Q mixture in yonr hand and rub into the fur. Then watch the fleas move. They will be dead before they nit the floor. Moth* Very simple to rid these peats Irom foes or clothing just follow the directions oo each package impossible for moths to exist with the proper use of P.D Q. A treatment on garmenu will prevent moths (or two years. For Ants and Cockroach** Ants and tockroachea stand no chance at enrviving a treatment of PJS.Q It attack* them and their eggs with such force that a kills their whole generation. PJ).Q. In Liquid Form P.D Q. can be purchaaed to sealed bntffea double strength liquid form, with patent spout free. P.D.Q. Liquid cao be diluted to make a quart or it can be seed pure. P D O. ia marketed in two style packages. Liquid form SOc. ready for use and P D.Q. Dry form, tic Each package make* one quart. Get PD Q. from your druggist today Your money back if the bug* are not gone tomorrow, is; Goldsmith Bros., all gtores.— Adver-

and aprlcoto, 15 to 26 cents a pound; cabbage, 9 cents a pound; lejnons, 25 and 35 cents a dozen, and beets and carrots, 5 to 15 cents a bunch. Eggs remained |35 to 38 cents a (Jpzen; cucumbers were three for 10 cents to 15 cents each; cantaloupes, 20 cents each; home-grown tomatoes, 40 cents a pound; Mexican tomatoes, 15 cents a pound; California cherries, 50 cents a pound; home-grown cherries, 30 cents a quart; strawberries, 15 to 25 cents a quart; Honey Dew melons. 25 to 60 cents each; new potatoes, three pounds -for 25 centw green beans, 15 to 20 cents a pound; peas, two pounds for 15 cents to 20 cents a pound: watermelons, $2.50 each, and peaches, 25 cents a pound. Roots of shrubbery should be soaked well before planting.

a national essay contest conducted by the Ladies’ Ancient Order of Hibernians o n “Ireland’s Share of America’s Fight for Independence.” She will receive a check for $25. The award will be conferred Monday by Monsignor Francis H. GavLjh.

No More Hemorrhoids Thou sail cK Bless I)r. I/eonhardt, the Physician ho Discovered Tills Common Sense Remedy for I*iles If you think that the surgeon'* knife is v the only method of escape frpm the misery of piles, it's because you haven't heard of the new treatment known as I)r. Leonhardt's HKM-ROID, The Doctor's treatment is Internal By experimenting for years he discovered the exact cause of piles uml then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cuuse. Dr Leonhardt wants every taufferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay. Hook's (Irug stores and all druggists are authorized to sell HEM-ROID with guarantee that It will do as stated or money back. On tnat honorable basis every sufferer should secure a package of Dr. Leotthardt's HEM ItOlD today.—Advertise meat.

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AMUSEMENTS

JUNE 8, 1926

FAILED TO MTOr, CHARGE Julius A. Miller, 37, of 1833 Barth Ave., was slated at the city prison today charged with failure to stop after an accident. I’oline charge his auto struck laiuls Schmidt, 34, of 1026 Laurel St. at 351 Massachusetts Avo. Sunday morning. Schmidt, was injured about the hotly an 1 shoulders. Mariners prepare for storms when they see "cirrus’' clouds, which ara high and whitish. Such clouds, usually composed of Ice crystals, are caused by low atmospheric pressure.

\<f blood ( J is pure** ' you line to eat

Remember how ypu used t< come in from play hungry at a bear? Bet you could hardly wall until Dad filled your plate! And didn’t everything taste good! Seemed like you never would gel enough. Didn't you feel good thost days. Yes, they were the red blooded days. Why Isn’t your appetite like that now? Why don't you like to eal just the same as you did in those days? Here's the reason —your system is simply starving for the Jack of rich, red blood! You’ve lost your appetite because you've lost your red blood power. No red blood nourishment for the tissues of your body. Build up your blood to where It Is pure and red and rich and watch that appetite como back! 8. S. S. is the way to do it! S. S. S. helps Nature build red-blood-cells - builds them by the millions! You'll get hungry and you’ll enjoy eating when S. 8. 8. helps Nature build pure red cells In that weak blood of yours. And you'll look better—your skin will be clear and unblemished your flesh will become firm and solid strength ind power will como , - to your flabby mus- f :les — you'll be j lelf again. IJIjA/ S. S S. will bring back the joy of eat- s' fcg—the joy of living. It’s done it for thousands for generations. It’s going to do It for you, too. Get S. S. 8. at your druggist. The larger bottle is more economr leal.

MOTION PICTURES

rigiHSfeOWEN MOORE CLAIRE WINDSOR “MONEY TALKS” Rupert Hrrghes' Fast Moving Comedy Farce JOHNNY ARTHUR In * Tnilo Comnt, Kl**r Crrinitslion UOI.MCGF, FOUR Mn*t Be ffrartl to IW- 'ApproHatrtl

UPTowy t M s; A r r r. |W C ll lLt C t AT 4 i-olu

LAST TIMKS TODAY John Barrymore In "THE SEA BEAST"

starting Tomorrow “THE MAN ON THE BOX"

COLONIAL _picn a thl Pic w#cs musk that Lillian Rleh, Robert FrilW "The Isle of Retribution" n VI it mm nt hI •

Sm Chiquiia-World's Smallest Womao

Circle tt\e place of Indiana

If you feel like laughing SEE “THE WILDERNESS WOMAN” A l'lrst National Plrfnra Otertu re “POPULAR MELODIES" EDWARD RESENER Conduct lug Plastic Films ! ! ! Man or Illusion ? ? 7 , Duller Heleiiux—’Cello Solo COMEDY—NOVELTY—NEWS AMUSEMENTS

Here’s the Comedy That Last Week Broke All Stuart Walker Company Records in Cincinnati!