Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1926 — Page 5

AUG. 18, 1926

STUMP OPPOSED > TO SEAIG TWO Raps Watsoh, Robinson for Vote Quiz Stand. Bu Timet Btteeial MARION, Ind., Aug. 18.—Albert Stump, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, pledged himself Tuesday night to vote against the seating of William Vare of Pennsylvania and of Frank Smith of Illinois, should they be elected to the Senate. Stump addressed a conference of Eleventh district Democrats at the courthouse. “If the circumstances were less grim, we couljd better enjoy the remark of Abe ; Martin that ‘Jake Bentley’s oldest son has abandoned his Indiana farm and moved to eastern Pennsylvania, where he expects to vote for a living.’ “You will recall that Senator Reed introduced a resolution to investigate the expenditure of money in primaries. You will recall the startling disclosures of that investigation. Disclosures which shocked the conscience of America. Official admissions of witnesses revealed that some $3,000,000 was spent in the Pennsylvania primary merely to obtain the nomination. Senator Reed, who conducted the investigation, declared in a public address after the investigation that he was morally pertain that not half the money in that primary was disclosed %y the investigation. "Yet Senator Watson and Senator Robinson both voted against the consideration of the resolution which made possible this investigation, this shedding of light into dark places in America's political life. I shall not undertake to say how significant it is that they voted against this motion. It is erough to say that the resolution was considered and adopted, although without the aid of Indiana’s Senators.” WILL APPOINT WIDOW Mrs. Harding to Take Husband’s Place on Ticket. The widow of Robert N. Harding, nominee for Center Township trustee w T ho died recently, will be named to take her husband's place on the ticket, George V. Coffin, Re publican county chairman, announced today. Coffin, who has the power to name the successor, will consult with ward and township chairman today.

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Getting License to Wed Excites People “Most persons are excited when they fill out their marriage license applications,” assented Mr*. Effle< Carter, deputy clerk, today when she was puzzled over the names of a prospective bride and bridegroom attached to an application. The application asked for the full Christian and sir name of each applicant. The bridegroom filled out the space with “United Brethren” and his bride "Methus Church.” "I suppose the word Christian confused them,” laughed Mrs. Carter. She also said a young man in his haste to get a license filled out the side intended for the woman and handed it in. “He blushed when I told him that he had filled out his sweetheart’s side and that it is the custom to know something about her, too,” said Mrs. Carter. WHITES, NEGROES FIGHT One Stabbed, One Seriously Wounded in Kansas City Attack. ITT United Frets KANSAS CITY. Mo.> Aug. 48. Holmes Langan, 35, was stabbed to d4£.th and Paul Howell, 32. tyas seriously wounded when attacked by four Negroes here last nigftt. Kelly Wilson and FYank Ballard were arrested in connection with the assault and have confessed, according to police. The tight started when the Negroes crowded the white men off the sidewalk, according to witnesses.

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CHANGE IN BONDS NOT FELT HERE German Revaluation Plan to Have Little Effect in City. Better employ a staff of accountants. attorneys, interpreters and foreign bond experts if you expect to profit from the revaluation plan of the German Government to replace municipal and State bonds on a 12.5 per cent basis. Although bankers declared some German bonds are in Indianapolis.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

no one wot Id admit ownership. One banker said he knew of about SIOO,000 of first war loans sent in to be converted. Fred M. Dickson. Indiana Trust Company president, said he knew of no one holding German war loan securities in Indianapolis. “There are only a few held here. The revaluation plan will profit Indianapolis persons little, if any,” he said. Speculators are left out under the plan, because ownership before July 1, 1920, must be proven. The German Embassy announced th|n holders of bonds will be given new bonds at tle v rate of twenty-five reichsmarks for every 1,000 gold mark value of the old loan. Drawing certificates, which in thirty years are to be redeemed at five times their value, plus 4>4 per cent Interest annually, also are issued. Difficult t to Prove Ownership of the securities be-

fore the Inflation period is difficult to prove, bankers state. Hans Kruger, a commissioner of the German government, located at 42 Broadway, New York, has been in America several months to effect the exchange for American holders. Local banks send the paper direct to New York, after filling out numerous documents. Some local persons who have relatives in Germany have inherited bonds eligible to exchange, it was said. John P. Frenzel Jr.*, Merchants National Bank vice president, said he did not recall seeing any of the coupons going through the bank, although some bonds from Frankfort and Cologne were received here more than twenty years ago. Most persons who held the papers "wiped the slate clean, and forgot about them,” he said. Practically Worthless A recent communication from the New York commissipner stated that

A $5.00 Deposit Holds Your Purchase

8 to 15 per cent bonds were redeemable at the rate of 25 marks (6.25) against 16,700,000 marks of the old treasury notes, which shows the paper practically worthless. Theodore StempfeT, of the Fletcher American National Bank, said that when he visited Germany last year one banking institution had 24,000 accountants employed in the build-

( an outstanding . improvement in travel convenience 'Beginning August 29 & Motor Coach Service ? will be established by the Baltimore,# Ohio direct from trainside at Jersey City to two new stations in the “Heart of New York City 11 •*.- r itrf I i ps SMotor Coach Stops jSj ; ' < "pf i&> 7. ' £ AlphTHotcf *nd°w’*ldc?rf- \ 111 • ' I AttorlaHotel Station. Vn- k \ \\\ . I s J qSwnig" — derbllt Hotel and Pershing 4 \\n STATION \ Liberty Street route: s ~ f• -1— Ticket Office at 57 Cham. i\ }\ J 2 3” $ T .... . bet* St.. 14th St. and 4th 4\l ' id The NaTIONM. Limited tO £ ve i.\ V, S derb,lt c Ho,el • nd * lift ' • 1 New York without extra Fetihlng Square Station. , \[VLy __ 3 fare. AlLPulhnan to Wash, I A y 1 U\-- 14 T l* ST. * M ington with. Train Secretary, S -=== 3 Maid, and Valet I ||| \\W ® , t and convenient to the up* Ulr * YvWui w \ town businesi, hotel and COMMENCING Sun- P; 5! shopping dUtricts, subway day, August 29th, a k E . 5 and surface lines. No fleet of commodious motor (J VA \l\ h J additional charge. Regcoaches will be placed in A \\\\i\v\ < ■ ' - S ular schedules, over fixed operation for the exclusive * \\\l\\\\ . J J routes, via uptown and use of Baltimore &. Ohio K \\\i\\\\ < downtown New York, patrons, entering or leav- jj v\l\\vl \ w maintained being New York City. A ' \\\l \V| \ \ twe , en theec p ach •““om J \l\l , i an d trainside at jersey On arrivslin Jersey City, (J J \ n > \ City. See details on the you step from your train a . v If 1 Crl/MVIPtKb aT., k ma - into the waiting motor . Ilj k \V\ \ J coach which will take you h ? \\\tt M *- ' J 18 Betv , ice will provide and your hand baggage ! A traveling public with direct to the heart of New A 1 ! Wx) LI BERTY ST. \ a personal convenience York’s activities, with JL\ \ J// \ hetctofore not available. choice of two routes. \ JERSir e* \v\ ' , Ay// { For m/ormatum and A CITY I \ \\v\ n'// i oppb local octet agent or address Coach stations will be *a P ' \ Jr//// L. A. DAVIS < • located in the Pershing V/ -y • ' j/y'/// 1 * Traueim* Passenger Agent “ Square Building on 42nd J. \ V\vS. /dy//'/ J * 828-834 Reich Bldg. Street, opposite the Grand MMHPBapjH ~ \\'^sn s - ssS s // / \ Central Terminal, also in the Waldorf-Astoria / i On Aunut 29th-B*ltimote t TT m Vrnf II 1 U I. V / x •' 2 Ohio ttw will discoomm* Hotel. Centrally located J u*e Pc^o*^i.ni* Baltimore & Ohio^ 1 " THE LINE OF THE CAPITOL.LIMITED - NATIONAL LIMITED

FALL ASLEEP —amid cool, quiet surroundings -get a fine Board the Chicago sleeper at m m the Boulevard Station any S r6St time after 9 o’clock in the evening—it is ready foryoa

ing. Normal force this year is, 5,000, he said. Bankers recalled w’hen Indianapolis was flooded with the old German marks by the “carload” during the inflation period. People bought the marks by the “barrel” or a small figure, hoping to make money when their value was restored. But they never “came back.”

Enjoy the cool, pleasant surroundings and get a full-night’s rest Wake up in the morning in Chicago—refreshed and happy! Automatic block signals protect you all the way* Do as most people do—take the

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The Shortest JJoe to CHICAGO For ticket* or reservations, phone Boulevard Station—Washington 0820 or FRANK V. MARTIN, General Agent, Passenger Department 114 Monument Place—Phone Main 6404

PAGE 5

Present value of the new gold, rich-mark is 23.85 cents, practically she same as the old mark before the war. The old money was repudiated. A court of antique dealers, to settle disputes regarding the value, age or genuineness of curios and objects of art, is’ held regularly In London.