Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BEMOCRATIC DEAL WITH REPUBLICANS IS DECLARED OFF ecide They Want to Elect Senator Along With Gov. Ritchie. . By Roscoe B. Fleming . Times Staff Corrcsvondcnt •J?AJtiiNGTON, June 18. —It looks s -enough the Democratic bosses Maryland had become nervous, id decided to elect a Democratic enator from Maryland this fall, on ie same ticket with Governor itchie. ■ Some time ago The Indianapolis imes told of the general belief of ie people of Maryland that the emocratio organization had fixed p a deal with the backers of enator Weller, Republican, by hich Ritchie was to run up a emendous majority for Governor > help him in his candidacy for the residency in 1928, and Senator teller was to go back to help Presi-. ent Coolidge in the Senate. Deal Denied Apparently the Democratic bosses ave had a second thought, howler, for they’ve agreed to nominate ongressman Millard E. Tidings, a ery strong candidate, for the enate. Tidings declared he inestigated and found no trace of a deal" before his allowed his name ) be used. ■Deal, or no deal, he promised to lake the fight of his life to beat Teller and he has a record as a ghter both in the World War, here he rose from a private to eutenant colonel, and in Maryland clitics.

G. O. P. Split "If ,one Republican candidate Is omlnated five ward leaders in Balmore will be for me and if the ther is nominated five county lead's will be for me,” he said, referng to the primary scrap between Teller and Congressman John Philp Hill. "The Republicans have ever won in Maryland when they ere split and we were united and rnt's the situation this year. It’s ur year.” The Democratc leaders seem to ave decided it would not be the sst advertisement in the world for Itchie as a presidential candidate > allow a Republican Senator to be lected and represent Maryland for ie next six year. It would look as 1 Ritchie was more interested in his wn private fortunes than in the eneral welfare of his party, and the ountry, or was personally popular ut not a real leader. A Precedent There is precedent for the Demoratio decision. Tear after year memers of the Mudd family, Republican •aders in southern Maryland, went a Congress from the Fifth Maryland istrict. In 1924, however, Thomas t. B. Mudd, youngest of the clan, an against Stephen W. Gambrill,' lemocrat, when it appeared that ven one Democratic seat might be nportant in the Coolidge-Davis-La-'ollette election were thrown into b house, and Gambrill was easily lected. The Dmocratic prganizaion could do it when it wanted to. With President Coolidge’s power l the Senate this fall decending on erhaps one scat in the Senate, the laryland Democrats are out to see hat a Democrat fills that seat. IPINSTERS FIND UNTOUCHED NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass.— leserving spinsters are not to be ound in North Attleboro. According to town officials the Deborah itarkey fund, created in 1887, for he aid of spinsters, has been tinouched in recent years and is growlg steadily with little prospect of ny expenditures being made from The saxophone was invented in 840 by Adolphe Sax.

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DOG DECK RAND BURIEDATSEA Sailors Drop Pongo Overboard, Draped in Flag. Bu United Press SIDNEY, June 18.—After seven years at sea, during which she traveled a million miles, a dog “deck; hand” of the freighter City of Oran died at Brisbane. The crew called her Pongo, and she was an honorary member of the crew. At* every port the customs and quarantine officials wanted to see her. Her name was always on the ship’s papers. Pongo did not want to go to sea. Her ambition was to shine as a street gladiator, in Calcutta, and At was while she was endeavoring uo

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SENATEALMOST ONE-TERM BODY Survey Shows Fewer Solons Re-Elected to Office. • By United Press WASHINGTON, June 18. —The United States* Senate has, in past years, bicome more and more of a one-term body. This year’s poltical situation p omises to extend the new tradition. Less than half the men in the Senate today have been elected for more than one term of office. Those who are candidates this year will be unable to quote precedent in usking to be returned. A survey of * the present Senate roster shows flfty-thrpe men who.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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have been in office six years or less. Eight have been elected for two terms, and sixteen others are serving their second full term in addition to an unexplred term. Only nineteen of the ninety-six are serving third terms and twelve of the nineteen are Democrats whose re-election is usually unopposed. MAKE MARRIAGE EASIER Berlin City Fathers Vote to Abolish Red Tape. Bv United Press BERLIN, June 18. Berlin city fathers have decided that marriage

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