Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

DEMOCRAT CHIEF HURTS CHALLENGE ON‘SLUSH FUND’ How Much Were 100,000 ' Watson Workers Paid, Peters Asks. R. Earl Peters, Democratic State committee chairman, told a conference of Seventh district workers Friday night that a member of his committee would confer soon with the Heed senatorial committee concerning an inquiry into the primary expenses of Senators Arthur R. Robinson and James E. Watson. He declared ( tha.t the Democratic candidates would welcome such an inquiry and based the need of such \an investigation on the printed statement of Clyde Walb, Republican State chairman, and Watson that they had 100,000 precinct workers In the State, News Article Mentioned "Following the issuance of public statements by Republican State Chairman Walb and Senator Watson In which they said 100,000 precinct workers were organized in the state, a news article was published under the name of David Lawrence, noted newspaper correspondent, to the effect that the Investigation of the Reed senatorial committee probably would be extended to Include Indiana expenditures in the last primary, ' Peters said. "We challenge Senators Watson and Robinson and their managers to divulge the amount of expenditures in their primary contest made by themselves personally or by others In their behalf.'^ Welcomed by Democrats Peters said the Democratic candidates welcome an investigation of campaign expenditures. "In the recent primary Albert Stump engaged in a spirited contest wtih five other candidates,’’ Peter* said. “That contest took him Into all parts of Indiana. The names of all six candidates were presented to the state convention. Yet the total expenditures of Mr. Stump for both primary and convention contests aggregated less than $1,500. Evans Wool< n, for the short term senatorship, had no opposition and his expenditures were negligible. ’’ ‘NEWBERRYISM’ FLAYED Bv T’nttril PrrK ALLEXTOWM, Pa., Aug. 21.—Republican senatorial candidates chosen In the Pennsylvania and Illinois primaries bought their nominations, Representative Oldfield, chairman of the Democratic congressional campaign committee, declared in an ad dress opening his party’s campaign in Pennsylvania today. “The American people will not tolerate a continuance of Newberryism,'' said Oldfield. "They have shown that by the defeat of nearly every Senator who voted to seat him. The Senate is the judge of the qualifications of its members and it was said that no more Newberrys shall sit in that body." Oldfleld urged the voters of Pennsylvania to elect the Democratic senatorial nominee, William R. Wilson, over the Republican, William S. Vare. CHARLESTON WEDDING Charleston Ing down in front of the preacher, or Justice of pea.ee. Miss Lillian A. Wood and Howard L. Warton will be married in an up-to-the minute public ceremony at Broad Ripple danse gardens Thursday night, Sept. 2. The couple will receive SSO rash from the dance hall management.

Largest Trust Company In Indiana 2% ON Checking Accounts INTEREST paid monthly on the ( minimum balance of SSOO or more. Personal and commercial accounts of SSO or more welcome. Capital and Surplus, $2,500,000. Member Federal Reserve System Jftetcder Mhos anti Crust Company YOU WILL FIND THE FLETCHER TRUST BANKS AT N. W. Cor. Penn, and Market •2RS Beliefontalne 1533 Rooeerelt Are. IMI N. IlUnnls St. 458 E. Wash., St. 29*9 N. Illinois 2*12 E. Wash.. St. 1125 S. Merldlap 414 W. Wash! St. 8122 E. TenUi St. 1283 OUrer AvJL

Butler Athlete Builds Lunch Room

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Herman Hiiilips Butler, track captain, and the lunch nxjgn he built.

Athletes must keep ih trim and most of them cannot afford to spend the summer enjoying athletics. Herman Phillips, track captain at Butler University, is one of those that must work in vacation to attend school in the fall.

STATE-WIDE LABOR CEREMONIES, PLAN City Host to Local Organizations Here Sept. 6 —Attach Significance to Davis’ Speech.

State-wide Labor day celebration this year in connection with the visit of Secretary John W. Davis, Sept. 6, at State Fairground, is being planned by, labor organizations. Considerable political significance is attached to Davis’s proposed visit ns the foisner Hooaier is expected to give light on President Coolidge’s attitude toward Senator James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson. Davis may fly to St. Louis, Mo., after his speech. Davis was slated to speak here last year but was unavoidably detained by official business. Definite assurance of his visit year has been given. William E. Holmes, chairman of arrangements, said in vitatlons had been sent all local labor bodies in Indiana. Although no parade will be held, labor plans extraordinary celebration this year. Slate and city officials will be invited to participate in the observance. To Entertain Arrangements are being made to entertain many out-of-town guests, according to Arthur Lyday, Central I-Abor Union secretary. Two delegates from each local, labor organization compose the committee planning the affair. John E. Smith. Central labor body president, chairman of the speakers and display committee, said extern

Test Answers These answers to the questions on pag:e 2 will show how many you answered correctly: 1 — Edna Kerber. 2 Crimson. 3 C<rve explorer who died in spite of spectacular efforts to save his life when hf wits trapped in a cave. 4 Philadelphia. . 6—William Howard TaXt. 6 Democratic party. 7 Leadvllle, Colo. 8— I Nike Superior. 9 The letter "e.” . 1 0 —An ocean liner. Building Permits Waddy & Springer, dwelling. 5121 Guilford. $4,200. Emma Dorman, reroof, 3264 N. Pennsylvania. $350, .1 J. Blackwell, reroof. Ohio and California. S2OO. Cloud & Piper, garage. 622 K. FirtrThird. $250. Cloud & Piper, dwelling. 622 E. FiftyThird. $4,750. A M. Green, porch. 2114 Barth. SI,OOO. C. F. Henderson, addition. 2466 N. LaSalle. S3OO. , J. 0. Eagler, garage. 1454 Broadway. $250. Irene Montgomery, garage. 30 S. Gladstone. S3OO. M. C. Nelgon. dwelling, 5452 N. Pennsylvania, $14,000. C. K Baker, garage. 4603 Washington Blvd.. S4OO. C. R. Baker, dw*lltng. 4663 Washington Blvd.. $12,000. C 15. Shockley, garage. 2036 Paris, $225. George Schofield, dwelling. 2507 Englishe n. B. Fatout. dwelling. 812 Mount. SBOO Harry Lowe, dwelling. 3035 E. ThirtyFourth. $3,000 Harry Lowe, garage, 3035 E. ThJrtyFourtli. S2OO. Hert Wilhelm, garage. 1307 V. Denny. $250. C, L. Wells, garage. 5014 University, S2OO. H. P. Wasson Company, addition. 16 W. Washington, SI,OOO. Fair Storet' remodel. 311 W. Washington. S3OO. v, da Hoffman, reroof. 410 S. Arlington. $207. • unit Vanßuskirk. garage. 3015 N. Pennsylvania. S3OO. Arenie Chandler, garacw 1320 gartford. S3BO. E D, Boung, dwelling. 1952 N. Env>rson. $4,000, Ellison Gatewood, addition. 2439 E. Eleventh, $1,500 R. Plerpont, dwelling, 5944 Dewey, $3,800. .-u.nO Development Cmtipan*. dwelling. 2710 N. Harding. *3.000. Homo Development Company, dwelling. 3121 N. Sherman, $5,500. wtome Development Company, garage. 3121 N. Sherman. S2OO. B, B. Messer, reroof. 1840 E. Tenth. $2lO. . Rollin French, dwelling, 825 E. FiftySeventh. $6,500. Sylvester Bankert, dwelllgg, 38 S. Colorado. $0,825 Sylvester Bankert. garage. 38 S. Colorado. $250. Tony !lg. garage. 253 S. Leeds. S2OO. Hamilton Lumber Company, dwelling. 3601 Boulevard FI.. $3 500 Hamilton Lumber Company, dwelling. 3605 Boulevard PI.. $3,500. E. T Shaver, dwelling. 1017 E. Raymond. $4,000. SouHiern Lumber Company, dwelling. 5515 Guilford, $4,500. -65f8 U^?ord tr C ° DUanT - V T ermont, al i?l 00/100 Pmy aM ' U ° n - 424 E Joe Espin. furnacs, 417 N. LaSalle. S2OO. $1 *OOO Prlncell, addition. 1438 Laurel. W. S. Green, furnace. 3550 Graceland, $360. J A Cooper, addition. 2333 Massachusetts. SI,OOO. G. Watson, furnace. 1408 Finley, Walter Staee. furnace. 933 Henrv. $215. S H. Ploughe furnace. 4932 Baltimore. $2lO. M. C. Bud. furnace. 4902 Carrollton. $235. L. L. McTinley. furnace. 4110 N. Illinois $315. Vieu S3O0 fahin ' addl,lon ' 1020 N - B<>lle >L AUender, garage. 1337 Fletcher. -U..?i mon a rarage. 5110 N. Meridian, *1.500. Mr.‘Badger, garage. 2618 N. Alamaba. £. Stout, dwelling. 2142 Gent. $2,000.

Aided by two students, and clothed in his track suit, to gain a coat of tan, Phillips, began the erection of a lunch room on the campus, when school was out in June. It will cater to student trade. Today it is near completion, and

sive display of union product labels will be arranged. Commercial lines will not be displayed as formerly. Lee Kirsch is chairman of night entertainment at Tomlinson Hall. Local talent will, give a vaudeville show followed by dancing, motion [pictures, and refreshments. Nation-wide celebration of laibor day dates back to 1812, when j Knights of Labor held a monster session in Hew York and as vie wed a parade sponsored by Central Labor | I’nion of that city. Jne next year Ia parade was held on first Monday | in September and in 1884. Knight of Dahor adopted a resolution setting aside the date for annual observance. Preserve (Jrave Move to preserve and decorate the ; grave of R. W. Price, union coal I miner, hailed as the father of La j bor day, was announced in August issue of United Mine Workers’ Journal. He died in 189(5. "Remains of a man. who deserves a place in American history, rest in a cemetery at Weir City, Kan., in a grave, until recently forgotten and forsaken." said the article. "This is truly Labor day,’’ com- ‘ mented the Maryland coal miner j ; early in the history of labor, on j viewing the New York parade, ac cording to the Journal.

WHITE Furniture Cos. Jake Wolf Tom Qnlnn "The Home of Rrnl Furniture Yalnee" 243 so 249 Wewt Waehlngton Bt. I CLOTHING

GULBRANSEN PLAYERS CHRISTEN A-TEAGUE PIANO CO. 237 N. Penn. St

ra Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIRE CO. Geo. Medlam, Pres. MA In 6273 Cor. S. 111. and Georgia St. Open Til! 8:00 p. m.

Now 4% , On Savings

Continental National Bank

17 NO. MERIDIAN

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i Phillips is in trim to carry on the ; fall track work and shatter a few I more records. He had an enviable record, at high school in Rushville, Ind., before entering Butler in 1923. Few runners in the country, can boast of such a record for various distances.

BELL ASKS TO QUIT Mould Discontinue Small Exchange at Marengo. Discontinuance of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company's exchange at Marengo, now serving only eighteen patrons, has been asked in a petition filed with the public service commission. Arrangements have been made for the Marengo Home Telephone Company to take cart- of the few Bell subscribers. The Battle Ground Mater Works Company ha* asked for authority to raise $25,6in through sale of securities. t'O\FERKN(’K KI.Et TS Bennett Fult of Columbia, Ind.. has been elected president of the class of the northwestern district training conference of the United Brethnej! Church which terminated Brida> after two week s session at the Indiana Central College Other officers are Miss Le.-na iTuckmil ler. .Marion. Ind.. vice president, and Miss Julia Good. Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer.

ANNOUNCEMENT The Sisters of Providence of Saint Marv-of-the-TVoods, Indiana, announce the opening, September The LADYWOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS a resident college preparatory and high school, on the estate formerly known as “Laurel Hall,” in the northeast environs of INDIANAPOLIS Amid an atmosphere of culture and refinement, THE OUTSTANDING ADVANTAGE offered bv the new school will be COLLEGE PREPARATORY and HIGH SCHOOL WORK OF A DISTINGUISHED CHARACTER, UNDER A HIGHLY QUALIFIED TEACHING STAFF. For the year 1926-27 the first two years only of high school or college preparatory work, will be offered. Li 1927, the additional years will be presented. For ’detailed information, address The Secretary, Saijat 3lary-of-the-Woods, lad-

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COWGIRL KILLED BY WILDBRONCHO Contestant at Rodeo Is Trampled to Death. Bn Vniteil Pretn CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—The body of Mrs. Louise Hartwig, cowgirl contestant in the Chicago \ rodeo, who was trampled to death by a wild broncho, never before ridden by a woman, here yesterday, is to be taken to the home of her parents In Springfield, Mo., today. Her death was the first fatality to , mar Chicago’s annual rodeo, and is said to be the first rodeo death in ithis country this year. Astride Keno, an outlaw steed, she stood his bucking all over the enclosure, then thinking that a cowboy was about to lift her from her saddle relaxed. As she did so, her mount plunged and twisted, and threw her to the ground, crushing her skull. A husband. John Hartwig, is now a. contestant with some rodeo in the west. A five-year-old son also survives her. WILL TELL OF ‘HOUNDS' Art Institute Director to Address Rotary Club Luncheon. J. Arthjjr McLean, museum director of the John Herron Art Institute. will be the principal speaker at the Indianapolis Rotary Club luncheon Tuesday at Claypool. McLean recently returned from Terre Haute, where he directed excavations of mounds and tombs in the vicinity. His subject will be "The Mound Rudder*.” MACCABEES HAVE PICNIC Annual Barbecue and Field Day of Order at Dearborn Park. Mrs. Ada Williams, town treasurer of Ravenswood, was quenj) of the Maccabees’annual barbecue an£ field day at Dearborn Park this afternoon and evening. Members of the order were to j meet at St. ("lair Park at 1 p. m. I and go to Dearborn Park. The Maccat*e ritual will be exemplified this i evening in the presence of national j officers. A remarkable new slot machine has thirty kinds of articles In it. An indicator may be pointed to the ' name of the article desired.

(j /he steady growth in the C_/ resources of this bank refledts our success in assisting to develop the industrial and commercial resources of Indianapolis and Indiana.

FUNERAL RITES HELD Funeral services were to be held this afternoon for Mrs. Harry Hamilton, at her residence, 2202 Eastern Ave. TIRES and BATTERIES ON CREDIT $ 4 Down Ia Week PUBLIC Service Tire Cos. ~ 118 E. New York St. TRADE AND SAVE LOW RENT LOW EXPENSE Arthur Furniture Cos. 2215 E. Washington St. •/l Poultry Feed CfT LJ joo lbs., #2.75; 80, FV\ 1 #1.40 Egg Masb. 100 # \ k | lb*.. #3.00; 80, I 1# m , #1.60; Cracked Corn \ r./l J 100 lbs., #1.80: 80 . #I.OO Delivered. \ Y*Lof Everything for poultry Phone MAIn 4740. Everitt’s Seed Stores 227 \V. Washington. N. Alabama “A Good Place to Bank ” Marion Couniy State Bank 139 East Market Street

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666 1* a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Hu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It kill* the germ* USED PIANOS $1 A Week And Up Pearson Piano Cos. 128-139 N. Penn. St. Et. 1873.

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Diamonds on Credit One dollar open* an account. Balance small weekly payments. DEE JEWELRY CO. IS N. 111. St. Claypool Hotel Bide. QUALITY TIRES CUT PRICES INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. 302 Capitol Aye. Riley 2391 At Point of Indiana and Cap. Ares. I Men I Take the Easy Way. Buy your Clotr.es on Traugott's. 10-PAY PLAN Traugott’s 215 W. Wash. St.

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB J. ll'-iW" WAMiif.orbl;., bT’’

Reduced Prices On Tents, Cots, Camping Supplies Diamond Salvage Cos. 44 South Illinois St.

Each Salary Check—brings with it an opportunity for you to save. The amount you save is not so important as thg ACT OF SAVING. Regular deposits give surprising results. For your convenience—we are open from Ba* m. to 5 p. m. daily, including Saturday. We Pay 4 1 /z% on Savings The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington Street

Courteous Service . always f SHERE are no "grades’’ of service or of customers at this bank. banking sendee is rendered here for every customer. Saving, Checking, Safe Deposit, Real Estate, Rental, Loans, Insurance and Investments. SEQUHTYSE A IH NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ■fflfot IMDIAKAPOLIS

ATJG. 21, 1926

Save 25 to 40% August Fur Sale JACOB WOHLFELD FUR COMPANY n 437 Occidental Bldg. GIBSON ,n™um G e nt s SMART APPAREL On Easy Term * PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington Bt. i ■ WMSWWBWBHPIPI The Price Safety Rent a Safe Deposit | Box $3 Year and Up Protect Your Valuable* Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. | ROSS H. WALLACE, Pres. 23 N. Penn. St.