Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1926 — Page 12
PAGE 12
HOW TO UNSEAT VARE AND SMITH IS BIMUESTION Pennsylvania and Illinois Slush Funds to Be Probed Again. Bu Time* Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Although they are confident that an attempt will be mad© to unseat Senatorial candidates William S. Vare and Frank L. Smith, the beneficiaries of the Pennsylvania and Illinois primary slush fund, if they are elected next November, Senators are uncertain as to the procedure which will be followed. All are agreed, however, that before either is deprived of his seat the primary elections in the two States will be instigated all over again. The Reed committee, in effect, will have acted merely as a grand jury returning the indictment, and the committee on privileges and elections will be the trial court, with the Senate in the last analysis, acting as the jury. Launch Fight The movement to unseat Vare and Smith may be launched next ber following the certification to the Senate of their election, if they are elected. If for political reasons these certificates I are not forwarded to the Senate, any Senator, it is believed, can demand an investigation if the States’ election boards declare Vare and Smith the winners. Some Senators, including Richard P. Ernst, Kentucky, chairman of the committee on privileges and elections, are doubtful whether the present Congress has the right to pass on the qualifications of a member of the next Congress. “I don't see how it will be proper, for the Senate or my committee to act in advance of the actual appearance of the Senators in question to take their seats,” Senator Ernst declared today. To Appoint Committee Because he may have to appoint the subcommittee which will hear the evidence against the two candidates and because he may have to sit as one of the “trial judges’* Senator Ernst said he will not study the printed hearings of the Illinois and Pennsylvania primaries during the recess of Congress. “I want to keep an open mind,” he said. Other Senators, however, are reading the verbatim testimony. The preliminary printing of the hearings has been exhausted chiefly through distribution to Senators. CongressN men are taking a keen interest too, and have flooded Senator Reed's office with requests for copies when anew edition is printed.
PROPHESY EARL’S DEATH Two Ghosts Warn Villagers of Approaching Doom. Bu Time* Special SOUTHERDOWN. Wales, Aug. 20. —Villagers here were not surprised to hear of the death in London of the Earl of Dunraven, aristocratic millionaire yachtsman and general sportsman, who had intended to cooperate with Sir Thomas Upton next year in trying to lift the America yacht cup. The villagers had been waiting for a death in the Earl's family for a week—since the appearance of "the two boys of Tuskar Rock,” the town ghosts, who are supposed to have made periodical visitations before a death in the family ever, since, over a century ago, the two young sons of the first Earl rode out to Tuskar Rock, in Bristol Channel, within eight of the Dunraven castle, and, forgetting to tie up their boat, were trapped and drowned when the tide rose. BELIEVE BOYS DROWNED Bodies of Three Sought in Lake Hu. ron—Boat Found. Bu United Preen SAULT STE MARIE, Mich., Aug. 23.—Search was being made today off Leacheneaux Island, near Mackinac Island, upper Lake Huron, for the bodies of three boys, Whose overturned gowboat was found Saturday night. They had been missing since Friday afternoon and are believed to have drowned during a. heavy storm. The missing boys are George Pond, 18, of Mackinac Island; Charles Black of Chicago find George Ackerman of Detroit. All Worn Out By Back-ache Says He’s Full of Pep Now, and Pains Are All Gone. Does your back ache till it seems ready to break? A prompt waj| to end the trouble is shown in a letter written by Curtis Chappell, 1130 E. Sf. Clair St., Indianapolis, Ind. He tells about his recovery, as follows: “I suffered with pains in my kidneys and back for three years. My back at times seemed as if it would break in two. I was tired out most of the time, and when I came home from work I just felt like I wanted to lie down. I lost flesh unitl I only weighed 155 pounds. Nothing I took did me any good till I found Viuna, and after taking only one bottle I was wonderfully relieved. My beck stopped aching and I began to get some pep. My appetite picked up and I began to gain weight till I now weigh 170/pounds (a gain of 15 pounds), and reel fine and eat anything.” Fiona act# promptly bn slnggMt bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and brings new strength and energy tp the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you re not glad you tried Viuna, yout money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. VIU N A
Cozy Corners, Not Autos, Says Pastor Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—Cozy corners for courting were advocated by the Rev. Philip ,Cone Fletcher, Little Rock, Ark., Methodist pastor to an audience here Sunday. v. The Rev. Fletcher said he flrdt advocated approval of spooning in 1909, from the pulpit of the First Methodist Church In St. Louis, and that he had not seen fit to change his mind. "Courtship is a very necessary thing,” he said. “It can’t be done in stuffy parlors in boarding houses. Automobiles with their freedom from restraint offer too much In the way of temptation. I approve of Chicago park officials allowing spooning on park benches, because spooning is an old fashioned necessity, which leads to marriage.”
TWO IN MURDER CASE SEEK BAIL Will Attack Hall-Mills Killing Evidence. Bu Unit 'd Prjs IJEWARK, N. J.. Aug. 23. Testimony on which Willie Stevens and Henry De La Bruyere Carpender have been held to the grand jury for alleged complicity in the Hail-Mills murder, will be attacked in court here today in an effort to secure the release of the two men on bail. Attorneys for Stevens, the eccentric brother of Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, and Carpender, her cousin and a prosperous Wall Street broker, probably will attempt to- cast doubt upon the accuracy of stories told by Robert Earling and Mrs. Jane Gibson, “The Pig Woman,” two important witnesses at the preliminary hearing of the two men. Earling testified he was In De Russey’s lane the night that the Rev. Edwa:-d W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, singer In the choir Lt Hall’s church, were slain. With Earling, according to his testimony, was a young woman and they saw "The Pig Woman” riding her njple through the Phillips farm, where the murder took place. > The defense was said to have ready for Introduction an affidavit of the young woman alleged to have been with Earling, denying his story in many of its details. The ball hearing will be before Chief Justice Gummere of the State Supreme Court here. COUNCIL VISITS BRIGHUIGHTS Seeks Slash in Budget for Electricity. Eagle-eyed city councilmen are spending hours among the bright lights. , * Not the lights that twinkle in front of the theaters and restaurants, but the brilliant standards that Illuminate, apparently without reason, the north side districts where houses are blocks away. Walter R. Dorsett, chairman of the counctlmanic committee. Investigating the 1927 budget, reported excessive Illumination on Washington Blvd. north of Fifty-Sixth St. and on Wlnthrop Ave., Wildwood Ave., Forest Lane, Guilford Ave. and Carrollton Ave. Dorsett hopes to' reduce the allowance tor street lighting, w r hlch with heat, power and water. Is estimated at SIIO,OOO by City Controller William C. Buser. starts" life sentence Kentuckian Behind Bars for Killing Evangelist and Singer. Bu United Press MORGANTOWN. Ky.. Aug. 23. DeTbert Gary, 27, smarted for the State Penitentiary today to begin serving a life sentence for the murder of the Rev. A. E. Ross, evangelist, who aroused the wrath of moonshiners and Mrs. Nora Johnson, choir singer. They were shot and killed during a revival. ATLANTIC PLANE TESTED Tri-Motored Ship, to Be Used in Trans-Ocean Jump, Goes Up. Bu United Press ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. 1., Aug. 23. —The Sikorsky tri-motored plane, which Capt. Rene Fopck will use In his attempt to span the Atlantic in a non-stop flight from New York to Paris, took off here today for its first test flight. GIRLS ESCAPE HOME Three girre, one a Negro, escaped from the Marlon County juvenile detention home, Eleventh St. and Capitol Ave., Sunday night. Mrs. Susanah Pray, superintendent, said the trio, engaged in kitchen work, slipped through a rear door. Their 'uniforms were found in the alley. Payments as Low as $1 a Week THE UNION TIES CO. Oeo. Medium, Pres. MAin 6273 Cor. S. Hi. and Georgia St. Ppen Till 8; 00 p. m.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY TO HEAR BOOZECHARGES Will Search for New Facts Regarding Knox County Liquor Trade. Second investigation of the Vincennes (Ind.) liquor situation will be opened by the Federal grand jury when It convenes in special session the middle of September, it was authentically learned today. Facts will be presented by the district attorney's office from a report made by the Chicago Department of Justice Agent Louis Loebl. who recently was In Indianapolis and Vincennes working on the case. It is understood that the Investigation may take the angle of an effort to ascertain the truth of reports in Knox County that Government officials were transporting liquor through Vincennes to Indianapolis. Loebl and Superior Judge John Rabb Emison of Knox County conferred in Indianapolis, Loebl later going to Vincennes. During his visit here the department “ace” checked records of a certain downtown hotel where liquor from St. Louis, Mo., was reported to have been brought for political purposes. y Several persons. Including some deputy officials of Knox County, were convicted of conspiracy to violate the liquor law in the Vincennes trial at Terre Haute in June. At the trial a Vincennes attorney, said to have been intimate with Floyd Young, county prosecutor, who was acquitted, stated he knew that two Federal agents transported liquor from St. Louis through New Albany to Indianapolis. Department of justice’s report on alleged irregularities in connection with the State highway commi-s sion’s disposal of used war materials, probably will be presented to the jury. It has been indicated that no facts or. which a formal charge might be based against former and present commission officials, have been found.
SCHOOL BUDGET" TOPIC WEDNESDAY Heads to Confer on Ways to Cut Levy. School city department heads will meet with Business Director Ure M. Frazer Wednesday afternoon In closed session to discuss cutting the school tax levy for 1926-27 below sl.lO. Frazer said that so far the appropriations had not been cut sufficiently to guarantee a lower levy. It will be the first time since budget figures have been gathered that department head*' met to consider the situation. Prior to this time recommendations have been made to the business office. With the public clamoring for better housing conditions, the board is not expected to cut its proposed $710,000 building program. QUEEN DONS ’HIGH HAT’ KiiVg of Spain, However, Shakes Hands With Everybody. LONDON, Aug. 20.—The Queen of Spain, who is English, has asked all her friends—during her recent visit to England—scrupulously to observe the Spanish custom and to kiss her hand when they greet her and when they take their leave. Her Spanish husband, on the other hand, has adopted English cus toms In England. He shakes hands with everybody, high and low, and has even been seen heartily slapping on thg back some of his old polq j comrades, up from the Riviera. PRISONERS WEAR STRIPES Bu United Press SALEM, Ore., Aug. 20.—The black and white striped prison garb, which wasi abolished a generation ago, has been reinstated at the Oregon State Prison. Due to trouble with “hard-boiled” prisoners. Warden Lillie has ordered that incorrigible prisoners shall wear the striped uniform. There are 584 men at the institution but very few have’ been placed in the stripe class. GIBSON,;™™,. Carliirilteie to MS E Washington St. Save 25 to 40% Augug Fur Sale JACOB WOHLFELD FUR COMPANY 437 Occidental Bldg. IDEAL WHITE Furniture Cos. Jake Wolf Tom Quinn ‘•The Home of Real Furniture Valnea’* 248 to 849 Welt Washington St. IMeo I Take the Easj Way. Buy your Clotces on Traugott’a 10-PAY PLAN Traugott's _^2lSW i Wajh i S^_
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Test Answers Here are the answers to the questions printed on page 5: 1. J6hn Barrymore. 2. 13. 3. Indiana. 4. Orange blossom. 5. Sir James. M. Barrie. 6. The American flag. 7. Andrew Jackson. 8. Geoffrey Choicer, 9. A delicate pifcple. 10. Mount Everest. farm™ TO BE THURSDAY \ N Eight Counties Will Unite in Annual Outing. Bu Times Soeeial MUNCIE. Ind., Aug. 23.—Annual picnic of the sixth district of the Indiana Farm Bureau will be held here Thursday at McCulloch Park. Those participating In the event will be members of the Delaware County Farm Bureau, Indiana Dairy Marketing Association, Kuhper Packing Coompany and Producers’ Livestock Commission. Bureau members and their families from the following counties will unite Marion, Hamilton, Madison, Randolph. Wayne, Henry, Hancock and Delaware. • Everett Hunt, district director State Farm Bureau, will be In charge of the program. Samuel H. Thompson of Chicago, president American Farm Bureau Federation, will be the chief speaker. William H. Settle. president Indiana Farm Bureau, will also talk. A feature of the day will be a trip through the plant of the Indiana Dairy Marketing Association. The Uvestock commission will serve free lemonade. The Watson girls’ hand wffl play.
KILLS SELF AND GRANDCHILDREN Bodies of Three Found in Gas-Filled Room. Bu United Press DETROIT, Aug. 23, —Mrs. Emma Miller, a 49-year-old grandmother, late Sunday night locked herself and two small grandchildren Into the kitchen of her home here and brought death to all by turning on the gas Jet. A note found by relatives explained she had been “very sick” vend knew she was “going to die.” “I don’t like to- leave the children," the note read, “the two little girls are angels.” The dead children were June Harris, 4, and Constance Sherbourne, 7, daughters of two daughters of the dead woman. INVENTS FOOL-PROOF CORK Bu United Press LONDON —A "porcupine cork” to guard bottles containing poisons has been provisionally patented here. It is fitted with sharp glass spikes which bristle In every direction, sharp enough to prick the fingers If not carefully handled. By this device the inventor hopes to prevent the taking of poison doses accidentally through confusion of bottles In dark closets. QUALITY TIRES AT CUT PRICES INDIANA TIRE SALES CO. 802 Capitol Ave. Riley 2801 At Point of Indiana and Cap. Avm SMART APPAREL On Easy Term a PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington St. I Diamonds on Credit One dollar opens an account. Balance small weekly payments. DEE JEWELRY CO. 18 N. 111. 8. Clay poo' Hotel Bldr. Announcing a New Home Soon at 825 N. Capitol Ave. ' INDIANA WHOLESALE TIRE CO. Caponize Your Surplus Cockerels Now And Realize Greater Fr\ Profit* Later We furnish the inatru- wu, jj menta and complete In- jKJr structlona to use sume. gjjOtfT Everitt Seed Stores 227 TT. Wash. ft N. Alabama - GUARANTEED * - Q - HOUSE PAINT Jp J .OD Special Price On X Quantities UNDERSELLING STORE INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI . TRACTION CO. Charles- L. Henry, Receiyer REDUCED FARES Dollar Excursion Every Sunday Round Trip Tickets two and one half cents per mile; 30-day return limit. Information. Phone MA In 45004501 ■
CREED IST BE IN CHARACTER, SAYyiNISTER Visiting Pastor Preaches on Rebuilding the World.” “A man’s creed will be counted worthless if it fails to get into the character and conduct,” said Dr. Price Alexander Crow while preaching at the Woodruff Place United Presbyterian Church Sunday. Dr. Crow is a member of the John William Hancher organization of the Board of Education of the Methodist Episcopal. He spoke Sunday in absence of the regular pastor, the Rev. E. W. Welch, who is on his vacation. Dr. Crow in speaking on "ReBuilding the World Aright,” asked: Do we not recognize that this old world must be built aright educationally? Educational Institutions must be standardized Into the service of humanity.” “And does It not seem proper.” Dr. Crow asked, “that this feverish, restless old world must be aright religiously? The golden rule of Christ must actually rule the rulers of men. * “Needs, not creeds, is after all the Ideal of an Ideal Christianity. The autocratic ruler In high places must be shunned as men would shun a deadly serpent. “Italy’s Mussolini will likely see the necessity of this as well as his Italian subjects. "The gospel of good will must be practiced by the people who hear the preacher preach, and the preacher and ruleh must practice It as well! “The preacher will be respected, perhaps ever revered, but he must be the brotherly servant of men and no sort ofi ’ex-cathedra’ superman. “The only superman is the Saviour of men.” Dr. Crow said. FAVOR u7~s7 DRY~”LAW Brazil Barkeepers Says Americans Furnish Bulk of Inrome. Hu United Press RTO DE JANEIRO. Aug. 20.—An unofficial poll of Rio bar and restaurant proprietors showed that all with but a single exception are opposed repeal of the liquor prohibition law in the United States. The single dissenting vote came from the owner, bartender, waiter and porter of a small but popular hole in-the-wall near the sea front, Incensed because over thirsty American sailors had wrecked his shop. The rest of them do not favor repeal of the Volstead Act because every thirsty American who lands In Rio contributes a considerable Miare towards the upkeep of Rlo drinking shops. SELL MOVIE STARS r HAIR John Gilbert Offered $5,000 for Barber Trimmings. Bu United Press LOS ANGELES. |Aug. 20.—The list of parasites who prey on the industries of the nation may now be Increased to include the person who earns his livelihood by selling locks of hair from the heads of motion picture stars to nrovle fans. One of these persons recently approarhed John Gilbert, Metro Gold DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY TERMS TF DESIRED Gray, Gribben & Gray Established 1884 151 North Illinois St. mtsmsmmmmmsssmmmMMmcmmssstmsmtmmmKM I GUARANTEE TIRE & RUBBER CO. Everything for the Car for Less 1 PIANOS for Rent Pearson Piano Cos. 128-130 N. Penn. St. Est. 1873. GUARANTEED HOUSE PAINT All Colors. tf*! AT A Gallon vIOD Diamond Salvage Cos. “That Eyes May Find Relief” Hoosier Optical Cos. Manufacturing Opticians 148 North Illinois Street r Money Loaned —ON— Diamonds and Watches l.tgal Rates —base—Liberal SUSSMAN’S STATE LOAN OFfICE Bonded Brokers—Established 22 Years 28S-LL W. WASHINGTON ST. Opposite Station,o.
wyn-Mayer star, with an offer of $5,000 for the trimmings of his next haircut. Out of curiosity, Gilbert Investigated and learned that the prospective purchaser of his superfluous hair makes a business of selling the hair-tufts of stars, together with reproductions of photographs, for as much as $lO per package. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: John Beatty, 218 N. Tremont Ave., Chevrolet, 581-882, from Sixteenth and Pennsylvania Sts. Wangelin and Sharp Company, 449 Virginia Ave., Overland, from that address. Joe Gordon. 1222 Lee St., Ford, 509-136, from Illinois and Ohio Sts. William Pugh, 4004 W. Washington St., Chevrolet. 16-579, from Washington St. and Capitol Ave? Gabriel Snubber Company, 1111 N, Illinois St., 514-040, from TwentyFirst and Meridian Sts. Dcmald Springate, 5160 Park Ave., Hudson, from 500 N. Meridian St. Ralph Adams, Pendleton, Ind., Ford, 402-362, from New Yor’a and Meridian Sts. Fred Roebeck, 2921 Bluff Rd., Ford, 17-977, from Meridian and Georgia Sts. ye Edward Zeyen, 1305 N. Delaware St., Ford, 27-592, from TwentyFifth St. and Central Ave. A. L. Keifer, 1504 N. Pennsylvania St.. Chevrolet, 616-429, from 1503 N. Pennsylvania St. Dwight Allen. 2441 W. Washington St., Ford, 676-477, from 34 S. Capitol Ave. Barney Dorner,, Frankfort, Ind., Chevrolet, from State Ave. and Washington St. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Jessie Smith, 1247 S. Pershing Ave.: (Ford) found at South St. and Senate Ave. Miss Minnie Waymeier, 3547 E. Washington Ct.; (Chevrolet) found at Waiman Ave. and W. Michigan St. G. W. Boyers. 1305 Mill St.; (Ford) found at Rhodius Park. Henry de Marr, 3726 N. Pennsylvania St.; (Ford) found at Tenth and Stillwell Sts. Charles Porter. 903 Coe St.; (Ford) found at New York and East Sts. Ford coupe fllllnols license, 381304), found at 129 E. St. Joseph St Goldie Schnell, 405 E. Washington St.; (Ford) found at Sixteenth St. and Ashland Ave. John Woodrum, 1229 Laurel St.; (Ford) found at 3500 Madison Ave. Ford touring car (no license and no title card), found at S. Capitol Ave. and Ray St. MOUNTAIN TOLL HIGH Bu United Press GENEVA, Aug. 23.—Eleven mountain climbers were killed last week and many were injured In the Swiss Tyrolese Alps.
Good Food at White Cafeteria Odd Penny Prices “On the Circle” PIANOS CHRISTEN A-TE AGUE PIANO CO. The Largest Neighborhood Furniture Store in the State South Side Furniture Cos. 943 South Meridian WANTS YOU Prepare definitely and you can go to work at once. For particulars see, write or telephone Fred VV. Case, Principal. Pennsylvania, and Vermont. First Door North V. 4V. C. A., Indianapolis. AUTO TOPS Used Tires & Vulcanizing Kentucky Ave.* Vul. Cos. 35 Kentucky Ave. FURNITURE STORES " 128 W. Washington St, and 108 South Meridian Street DIAMOND MR 18-kt. WHITE A* Wedding V / Jf Ring*. Special WFs / / $ 22 - 50 * y Jewelry Cos. Yig 137 w - Waah, St. mtimamu A Furniture Store Since 1808 ___3l7_E. Washingon St. PRICE REDUCED One Cent a Pound On ROUGH DRY Picked up by us on Thursday, Friday or Saturday for delivery Monday or Tuesday. The BEST-GRAND Laundry MA In 0774 tAA In 1533.
‘BEER BARON’PUT IN comm Returned, With 3 Others, in Murder Quiz. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 23. —Under heavy guard, "Polak” Joe Saltis, Chicago beer baron, and three lieutenants were escorted into Chicago today and were jailed separately in four outlying police stations. They were captured by Chicago police Sunday in the northern Wisconsin woods. They are to be held in communicado until they can be thoroughly questioned by police In connection with the killing of "Mitter” Foley, a rival beer baron and gangster, a fortnight ago. Saltis and Frank (Lefty) Counsel, one of his aides, have been indicted in connection with the Foley slaying. SAYS HE WILL RETURN Ambassador to Mexico Will N^Discuss Resignation Talk. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—James R. Sheffield, American ambassador to Mexico, said today he expects to return to Mexico City about the first of November, that being his only comment on the reports that he was about to giye up the ambassadorship. Sheffield arrived Sunday from Mexico City with his family. He fiV sisted his main purpose was to enjoy a. vacation. He plans going to Washington Tuesday to discuss with the State department Mexican affairs and later expects to visit President Coolldge. / ROUND AMERICA FLIGHT Planes to Start for Southern Continent Late This Fall. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. The United States army around-South-America airplane expedition will start late this fall, probably from San Antonio, Tex., In five amphibian planes, the War Department annaunced today. The flight’s purpose will be to test the planes, strengthen amicable relations with the other American republics and demonstrate the feasibility of aerial transportation among these nations. > WET WASH Flat Work Ironed 7V 2 c Lb. $1.25 Minimum Family Wash Laundry 837 E. Wash. LI ncoln 7338.
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