Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

POISON SQUADS ARE RESENTED AT SOUTH BEND Mrs. Wheatcraft’s Elimination Favored by Several Leaders. Bu Time* Bnccial SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 7.—lndignantly resenting the ' reflection cast upon Republican women party workers in the now faihous interview attributed to Mrs. Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft, Republican State vice chairman, wherein she told of her ‘‘poison squad,” party leaders of both sexes here consider her as-Hav-ing "outlived her usefulness,” and assert “there is no place for such principles in politics.” Although Mrs. Wheatcraft has denied having said that she had tive women in each county on whom she ■could count to spread the necessary -propaganda and gossip in twelve -"hours, a local woman leader declared ““I am not at all surprised to learn ■tfh&t a ‘poison squad' is supposed to ►have been active in the last campaign.” Look to Heads '■ Party workers here have iqforMnally discussed the interview given | by Mcs. Wheatcraft but have taken no action because they feel that the .heads of the Republican party in In'diana will keep their promise to e .that Mrs. Wheaaeraft is so busy eltie- * where that it will be impossible for Jher to campaign in Indiana. E. M. Morriy, Thirteenth district .chairman, and one of those on the central committee who did not Ivote to make Mrs. Wheatcraft vice of the party, considered [the entire incident most regrettable 'and hoped that \yhatever action was (finally takeiy would be for the betterment of the organization. 5 "Mrs. Wheatcraft has outlived her to the Republican party !in Indiana,” was the succinct statement of this well liked leader. * There was no fiery resentment Senator Watson's primary -campaign leader, but a cold indifference to her fate so long as she reARMS CRAMPED AND SORE FROM AWFUL NEURITIS Pains Were Agonizing, Says Local Lady; Konjola Completely Relieved Her. “I know that any one who has neuritis certainly suffers pain and misery, and that is why I am so anxious to publicly indorse Konjola, for this medicine cleared up a vei'v bad case for me after r had tried almost everything else,” said Mrs. •Edith Diggs, poplar Indianapolis

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MRS. KDITH DIGGS.

lady, living at 220 North Noble Street, this city, in a recent, statement submitted to the Konjola Man -at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania rand Market Streets, Indianapolis, where,he is this celebrated medicine to the local public. - "My arms were cramped and sore i;from this awful neuritis,” continued -Mrs. Diggs. "1 had a spot in the :palm of my hand and another on my ,-clbow —these were the center of agojnizing pains, Just before 1 would ■’have these spells my muscles would 'jerk, then a dull ache wouldffollow and cramping spells would come. My limbs would jerk and twist, and an awful itching would appear that just „seemed to sting every nerve in my ‘body. I would awake in the middle "of the night with these spoils and tthen never go back to sleep again ►that night. I was subject to having ;the "blues” and spoils of worry and Jmelanchnly all the time, and i*v -hack was sore And aen.v. so that just ta liltle bit of exertion would tin'nerve me and completely tire me out. f "I tried to get belief by special l treatments, and for over five years I kept trying everything T heard of, Shut now I wilfully state that Kon•ijola has conquered my suffering and Iput a stop to the pain and misery .after everything else failed. Why, ;-r,early every one I know is talking about the great change that has ■come over me, for I am no longer about my health, hut instead. I am showing signs of newlife. and every one notices it. My arms are entirely free of neuritis, ( and I don't have the cramps and 'jerking spells in my limbs any more ;Ali of the dull, achy feeling Is gone. • and T haven’t suffered from neuritis -since T finished the second hottle of T took four bottles of this 'medicine before stopping and I've l-galned more strength andtnew ontergy than T ever expected to enjoy l in m.v life again. 1 don't have the -.backaches like I used to, and 1 get 'tip every, morning after a good night t-of refreshing sleep and T can work ; ell day without tiring. It certainly -is wonderful to have such new feel- . ings of health, and after* all Kon- • jnla has done for me T can't help hut praise it to every one.” - The Konjola Man is at Hook's .Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where* he Ms daily meeting the local public and and explaining the 'merits of this remedy. Konjola is also for sale by ebery [Hook Drug Store in Indianapolis, .and by other druggists In the near|by towns. —Advertisement.

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Hiding a pony is the favorite amusement of Rose 1-1 Hen Mitchell, 5517 Carrollton Ave. And she knows li pw to mount and sticli on a pony. She rode "Blllfe” Monday in the best iider contest at State fairground.

mains out of Indiana's political picture. Pressed for a statement on the line of action that would be followed were an effort made to have Mrs. Wheatcraft direct some of_Lhe fall fight, Morris said: “We have been 1 promised that she will not return.” I Much Discussion At a meeitng of. paj-ty workers hold here recently at which such \ lights as Attorney General Arthur | L. Gilliom, Supreme Court Justice! Julius Travis, Archie . Graham and .Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle were present, no official action was taken on Mrs. Wheatcraft's interview, but all seemed familiar with its content. ! Tlier was much discussion and comment with a general agreement on thry fact that her verbosity had not j helped the parly. Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle, county chairman, and recently rep resentative of the State of Indiana to tlie Sesquicentennial Exposition at Philadelphia, said: “The women of the Republican party are bigger and broader than I people would think from a perusal of the statement Uttributed to ' Mrs. Wheatcraft, which, I understand, ap peared in several Indiana newspapers as well as the Baltimore Sun. "We stand for high principles," deflated Mrs. Carlisle, “and I do not think it fair to women working in the interests of party politics to charge them such activities. It is not necessary for the women to nominate candidates hv such tactics as suggested by Mrs. Vivian t\ heatcraft in her statement. Severe Indictment A woman of high standing in the party’s ranks in this county gave this severe indictment of the "poi- j son squad.” "I jim not at all surprised to learn that a 'poison squad' is supposed to have been active in the last campaign. “There is no place for such principles in party politics,” she continued. “We do not like it as coming from the me nan<% resent it when coming front.women. Women in politics s+vould stand for higher ideals and we uncompromisingly resent the use of such methods. “The first year that women were ing politics they rose to the occasion and accomplished things. To me it seems deplorable that women should be active in politics for personal motives. Our original ardor has heen squelched because so many women insist on operating on a plane lower than that used by the men.” Friends Italiy Again Other women have rushed into the breach for Mrs. Wheatcraft and have stoutly defended her. Mrs. Evelyn E. Reynolds declared here Saturday: ”1 am a great admirer of Mrs. Wheatcraft and tlie things she did for the good of Republicanism in Indiana. “When Senators Watson and Robinson are elected it w ill be because of the work done by Mrs. Wheatcraft." Aside from the “flare-up” caused by the publication qf Mrs. Wheatcraft’s interview, leaders here find much to he'concerned over. It is* being found a difficult task to convince ardent supporters of President Coolidge that Senators Watson and Rcfbinson should be returned to “support the President.” Such supporters who are satisfied with the wav in which President Coolidge has^ conducted the affairs of the country’ do not take kindly to the thought that Senators who could not see the President’s stand on the world court or farm relipf will over-exert themselves to be in accord or harmony with future legislative programs. BANDITS 'GET $11,300 Shoot and Seriously Wound Patrolman Guard. Pi/ Unftrd Prrxs EAST ORANGE, X. J.. Sept. 7. Terence Gunning, a policeman, was shot and seriously wounded today by bandits who stole a *sll,Boo payroll from' two messengers of the Ward Baking Company here.^ Ants have, in their cities, granav- ' ic's, dairies, play-rooms, and rooms in widen other insects are kept as pets. CORNS w~n Quickrelieffrompainful ¥7* ta j 1 corns, tender toes and fly pressure of tight shoes. Dr Scholl’s ■■JP Z mo-pads *l Szzcr

WOOLLEN CITES TARIFF PANICS Democratic Candidate Heard at French Lick. Hu Timm Special FRENCH LICK, Ind., Sept. 7. Reviewing the tariff history of the United States in an address here to day. Evans Woollen, Democratic candidate for the short term in the I'nited States Senate, showed that under each of five Ilet üblican tariffs enacted since the Civil War there has been a panic and depression. “I charge,” he said. “That only stupidity or insincerity would assert that Republican tariffs have uniformly brought prosperity and Demo cratic tariff depression. "Under the Republican" tariff of 1X73 we had tlie panic of 187!!," Woollen continued. "Under the Re publican McKinley tariff we had the panic of 1803. Under the Republican Dingley tariff we hu{l the panic of 1907. Under the Republican PayneAldrich tariff we had depression following the panic of 1907. Under the Republican Kordney-McCumbcr tariff we have had agricultural depression, continuing to the present.” BOOM FOR REED SEEN To Retire From Senate to Run for resident, Belief Bu I iiitr.l Pith* KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept 7. Friends of Senator James A. Reed today saw hfin as a qpong possibility for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1938, following the senior senator's announcement Monday that he did not expect to run for the Senate again. Reed, in an interview hero, took occasion to attack the present Administration; the World Court and the Eighteenth Amendment as well as extol the virtues of Jeffersonian democracy. JACKSON BACK AT DESK Governor Greeted by Work on Return From Vacation. .Accumulations of state business today faced Governor Jackson, who was at his desk agabi after a vacation spent largely "at northern lakes. Jackson conferred several hours with Pliny Wolford, his secretary, and went over correspondence received in Ids absence. TRAIN KILLS HORSES Driver of Milk Truck Narrowly Escapes; Says Bell Did Not Ring. Two horses were killed today and the driver pf a Purity Dairy Com pany wagon i\arrowly escaped serious injury when tlie horses, pulling the wagon, were struck by a fast Monon passenger train at Twentieth St. The milk wagon, driven by John Clark, Negro, 1133 E. Twenty-Second St., was not quite on the track. Clark, unharmed, said the crossing bell was not ringing. FARMERS HEAR JARDINE 111 l United Press OSAW.VTOMIE, Kan., Sept. 7. Facing a crowd of ti.OOO farmers, most of whom are members of farmers' unions, Secretary of Agriculture AY. M. Jardine in a I,abor day address here urged cooperative marketing as the solution for the farmers’ problem. The Cabinet official defended his opposition to the Me-Nary-Haugen farm relief measure, declaring he could not see how it would help the farmers. STORMS IN INDIA nil 111 itr I Brrss * ' BOMBAY. British Indian. Sept. 7. —Twelve inches of rain fell in the Karachi district during the worst rainstorm and cyclone in twenty years, according to messages received today. Tremendous damage was indicated by the reports, which said that some villages had been demolished. Shipping was damaged and railway communicnnon disrupted. y CHICAGO LAWYJSR DROWNS Bu United Press STRASBOURG, Sept. 7.—Charles Henry Dermott. a Chicago lawyer, was drowned Monday while bathing in the Rhine.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LA FOLLETTISM IS PACING TEST IN WISCONSIN TODAY One of Four States Which Are Selecting Nominees —World Court Issue. Bu United Press Four States electing nomi-1 nees in primaries today. Chief interest was centered on Wisconsin where EaFolletism is sac- j ing another test. Although seven candidates were seeking senatorial nominations, the spotlight was on the bitter fight between Senator Irvine Lenroot and Governor John J. Blaine for the Republican nomination. Lenroot is j a Coolidge Republican and lias supported all the national Administration policies, including the World Court. Blaine is supported by Senator Robert M. Ea Follette, Jr., The vote today will decide whether young Bob will control the Republican party in ids State and whether he will become the senior Senator at the age of 31. La Fo ilet Ism is alsrt an issue in the gubernatorial contest. New Hampshire Votes A triangular fight for the Repub ; lican nomination for United tates Senator held the bulk of the interest ,is New Hampshire voters went to the polls. Senator George H. ..Moses, seeking a third term, was opposed by former Governor Robert r. Bass of Petersburg and Judge James W. Kemlek of Concord. Bass, a progressive. vjas expected to show considerable strength. Nevada Coolidge Republicanism, prohibition and the world court were the chief issues confronting Nevada at today's primary election. On a Jdatform of Administration support. Tasker L. Oddie. incumbent, sought tile sermtorial renomination on the Republican ticket, ojrposed by K. K. Roberts, mayor of Reno, a strong anti-prohibitionist. Arizona Governor George W. P. Hunt, candidate for a fifth term, was the pivotal figure in Arizona's primaries today. if Governor Hunt is r* nominated by bis democratic following he is virtually assured of re-election, according to his supporters, and will establish a record of being returned to office five terms. In tlie senatorial race. United States Senator Ralph Cameron is unopposed for renomination by the Republicans, and Carl Hayden, present Congressman, has no opposition for the Democratic senatorial nomination. 1 OREM REUNION IS HELD Thirty-live Person* Attend Gathering at Rexvillc. lIU Timi Sigrrinl RENVILLE, Ind., Sept. 7.—The Orem family reunion was held at the old homestead near here Monday. Thirty-five persons attended, j A picnic dinner was spread on the lawn. Those attending were Mr. an-d Mrs. J. M. Uhittende and son of Markland. Jnd ; -Ernest I. Or&in. Versailles: Mrs. Hetty Orem and son. Jeffersonville: F. ('. Clendening and family and A. R. Orem. North Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mathews. Holton; Mr. and Mrs Ed Orem. Madtson; Mr. and Mrs. Truman Major and daughter of Oxford, Ohio; Mr. 'and Mrs. S. W. Orem, Madison; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Orem and family. Mrs. Letha Price, Herman Peak, Mrs. William Trice and Mr. and Mrs. C. Herald, all of Shelby vllle. and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dorsett and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Tt. E. Miller and sons of Indiananapolis. Gone, but Not Forgotten Cyrus Bohlke, 1343 W. ThirtyThird , St., Ford, from Merrill and Illinois Sts. , Thomas T. Trobaugh. Richmond, Ind.. Ford. Riverside Park. George W. Parker. 3333 Massachusetts Ave., Overland, from 837 Athens St. H. L. Hancock, ISO 4 Central Ave., Stutz. F. E. Scott, 289 N\ Lynn, Ford, from 1000 Alabama St. W. It. Ramsey, 1430 Oliver Ave., Ford, from above address. George li. Rhodes. Fort Wayne, Ind.. Auburn, from Georgia and Illinois Sts. f BACK HOME AGAIN Ford, 512-919 found at Georgia and Illinois by O'Connor. Auburn, belonging to G. W. Rhodes of Fort Wayne, found at Georgia and Capitol by Sergt O'Connor.

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Around the Fairground

Take a look behind the scenes if you want to get a "real kick” ffom the Indiana State Fair. Every year the fair has a sameness, with a few new touches, but the “folks behind the stage” who turn out the finished product offer varied entertainment. Look at the fair from the human side; study the fine workmanship necessary to produce such a gigantic exposition. Before the prize winning steed praftces out for the show, some hostler who loves his animal has spent hours "slicking him up.” This man works incessantly to make it possible for thl proud rider to win a ribbon and the ho.%iler gets no praise. • * * Mothers will be interested in the exhibit in the Purdue Bldg., where Miss Aneta Beadier, Purdue extension department home economics expert, gives advice on nutrition. She tells you how to feed voUr boy "to be a soldier.” Scat yoursalf on a comfortable bench in a piominent thoroughfare and • watch the crowds walk by. You'll find an interesting pastime. They all march past—the rural residents who have ccme to the lloosier Capitol for the first time- and the city folks seeking thrills. • * • For those who have no other opportunity to keep pace with modern times, the fair serves as a fountain of ideas. Indiana farmers and "housewives will carry back many valuable ideas. Visit the State fair home economics school and the Home Economics Club displays in the Woman's Bldg.', if you are one of those cynical ones who believe "youth is dashing madly over the precipice.” Ninety Indiana girls are learning to be better wives and mothers under the two weeks' direction of Mrs. L. G. Van Nice, director of the home economics' school. The girl live at the school and learn to rook, sew, do home nursing and general house'keeping. * • • More than SOO exhibits of finest fruit and vegetables and 621 displays of clothing, the work of girls' clubs over the State, are shown in the Woman’s Bldg. This is the fifth year Miss Neva Stephenson has been in charge of the Purdue Extension Club work at the fair. Phillis Howard. 10. of Stroughton, Ind.. Is one of the best bakers at the fair exhihit. She won first prize for baking white bread. * • • The huge “Hoosier Melon," depicting Indiana resources at the Indiana University Bldg., today wore two ribbons. The agriculture department was awarded first prize for being the largest melon on the grounds and the art department a blue ribbon for being most perfect. .. . /

Farmers swarmed to the Purdue Bldg. Monday to inspect the university's developments the past year. They demonstrated h<nv old Bossie is milked by electricity. • • • A journey through the Indiana "University Bldg, will lie found most interesting. A copy n t Euclid's elements -of geometry, printed in 1491, is shown in the booth which depicts the importance of mathematics. The text, first* published in 320 r>. C., still is used in some countries. The book is one of a rare Eat in edition. Examples in the fields of science. POLICE TAXET 01 GUN TOTING DRIVE Two Found Near Grocery— Five in Auto. Seven men are under arrest charged with carrying guns* and vagrancy, as a result of a police drive oiygun toters Monday night. Two youths, found with a revolver, rifle and flashlight, were ar rested on the premises of W. J. Roach, owner of a grocery at 3370 X. Sherman Dr. They were Robert McKinley, 22, Chicago, and Gus Schiller. 16. of 3738 Parker Ave. There was no evidence that the two hail attempted to enter the store, police said. f Five other men, Joe Shea, 935 S. New Jersey St.; Clark and Fred Willoughby, brothers. 2225 Howard St.; Orval Pippcrt, 138 S. >?oble St., and Alex Qyisking, 1350 S. Belmont Ave., were arrested when a gun was found in thenar in which they were sitting. Two other men ran as police approached. „ LIGHTS (Al SK ACCIDENT Blinded by lights from v an approaching machine, Russell Bohannon, Whitestown, Ind.. drove his autp over a fifteen-foot embankment one mile north of Traders' Point on State Rd. *6, north of tHe city early today, but escaped injury. The machine caught fire and burned up.

commerce, statistics and engineering ! are pictured. • * • Between 1904 and 1921, Indiana University alumni and facility mem- ! bers wrote 1,731 book®. * * • T-’.e the son around to the doctor, at Indiana University school of dentistry booth for a free examination. The school exhibit is designed to boost better teeth and good health. • * • Indiana University will open its doors for the 103d year this fall. Campus scenes are shown In the institution's building,. •• * * Each year space is donated to other educational institutions in Indiana. Among those having exhibits are:,DePauw, eight prize beauties, and campus views; Taylor University, Indiana Central, Butler University sketches of new campus, and r St. Mary-of-the-Woods. The route which milk follows ' from the dairy to the baby’s bottle is shown in the Indiana University school of medicine booth, which points out the importance of nißk as a diet. House and grounds built by the ; Riley Hospital Junior Vocational Therapy League is on display. Nurses daily demonstrate the I treatment of children at Long and j Riley Hospitals. Children are ; brought from the hosiptals for the : demonstrations. x * . . “Co!legiate.” 4 1 2 -year-old-registered I saddle horse entered by McCutcheon Gregory, fine saddle horse breeder, ; :,26 E. Twenty-Eighth St., won the SSOO. -Howard J. Eacey prize for J the best, horse in Indiana. The I pretty Stei and was ridden by Miss j Mary Earhart. 3785 Guilford Ave. The Grape Is a Treasury lof elements necessary to health vitamines, salts, iron, and others. It has great dietetic value. In Europe people seek the vineyards for the "grape cure,” eating the grapes ■ flesh from the vine. Todd’s Tonic is based on the pure, health-giving .juice of the grape, with the addi- ! t:on of tonic ingredients of recognized worth in restoring failing apj petites. Nature sometimes requires a little judicious help. For loss of ,;■ ppetlte and kindred ills, take I Todd's Tonic. For sale at all Haag drug stores and all other drug stores throughout this section. Todd's Tonic Laxative ! Tablets—"A dose at night makes everything right."-—Advertisement.

Eczema on Hands For Nine Years Cuticura Healed

* About nine years ago eczema started breaking out on my hands and fingers in a rash. It itched badly and when I scratched it, it would burn and eruptions formed. When I put my hands in water it was worse. At night I could not rest or sleep on account of it. The trouble lasted about nine years. 11 1 tried almost everything I could think of without any benefit. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in a short time I could see that my hands were better. I continued using them and in about two months I was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs L. J. Baker, 539- 18th Ave. A Moline, 111, Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum to promote and maintain skin purity, skin comfort and akin health; the Soap to cleanse and purify, Ointment to soothe and heal and Talcum to powder. 2Se. Ointment 2S nd 50c. Talcum 25c. Bold * wry where. Sample *ach free Addrees ; "Omtlcar* laboratories. Dept H. Malden. Kii" Pl’’ Cuticura Shaeiuc Stick 25c.

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AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S TONIGHT 8:15 Farewell Week BCRKELL PLAYERS “What’s Your Husband Doing?” Mat. Wed,. Thurs. and Sat. Herkell Player* Will Upturn (o English's Next Season Early in April

MOTION PICTURES

vO'i'ol

NOW SHOWING SECOND ANEAST WEEK RUDOLPH VALENTINO In His Latest Picture “THE SON OF „ THE SHEIK” TIMh! SCHEDULE 10:00. 11:40, J:'*o. 3:00, 4:40 ALICE DAY In a Marti Senuett Comedy “ALICE BE GOOD’’

IFFTTTSyB aPL£-P_kA c g e a t 4 a ■■>

LAST TIMES TODAY “THE WISE GUY” HARRY LANGDON NEWS A'NDTfABLE

ClpoUa} THOMAS MEIGHAN IN' “TIN GOD3” With Hence Acloree & AJleen Pringle Sennett ( ornerly. Fox News. Letter Hull*, limil Seidel him! lIIh Orchestra 4z\ COLONIAL |—| in g a IRENE RICH, HUNTLEY GORDON in “SILKEN SHACKLES” 8 On the Stage EDDIE DAVIS A CO. In n- I’epp.v Hinging Revue * AMERICAN HARMONISTS i

Circle I the show place of Indians

. throngs Sunday and yesterday viewed this cinema drama sensation x men steel with mil ton sills year’s most thrilling romance with the world’s greatest industry as a background one of first national’s greatest

of course, other ci.le features

INDIANA STATE FAIR '4 More Big Days Indian apolis Pay FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th Daily Features Horse Show—-Grand Circuit Races—Powers’ Elephants—Grand Stand Show—Automobile ShowNew Purdue Building—Live Stock Exhibits— Machinery and Farm Implements, and Many Others SOc General Admission 50c Children Over 7 and Under 12, 25c 'LL.'TXi INDIANA STATE BOARD .KTES., OF AGRICULTURE K Room 334 „ . ln &°: u ’ Free Parking or, ' an " ,nd *

SEPT. 7, 1926

AMUSEMENTS

-MUTUALBurlesque Theatre Formerly Broadway PEACHES :™v OF “EAFITN THRU” chorus ClmrleHtoii Mlit

™si? n c/I£%IC'JL

STATE FAIR WEEK GALA* BILL Les Argentines With Cortez & Helene and the Argentine String Orchestra II Ashley & Sharpe I j Wingfield & Jean THE VOLGA SINGERS Sidney Jerome Orren & Drew I Little Pipifax Vera & Eileen BROWN-BOWERS REVUE n • . Afternoon —‘20r-25r-33c I rices ■ Evening—2sc-35e-500

[t fl —TODAY— I)a Film Meow Wow! “CATS PAJAMAS” AVITH Betty Bronson, Ricardo Cortez and Theodore Roberts I —Vaudeville— * MAURICE SAMUELS & CO.J “A Day at Ellis Island” | CHASE FLORENCE 1 IBENSEE & BAIRD I Markwith Dale & Delencl Bros. 3 Melody I & Eddy N Maids 1

MOTION PICTURES

Circle the show - - -