Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MONDAY IS LAST DAY 10 REGISTER, DUNN POINTS OUT Persons Who Have Moved Since 1924 Election Must List Names. Monday is the last day for voters to register, if they expect to cast ballots in the election on Nov. 2, County Auditor Harry Dunn announced today. Dunn set forth the following facts: Persons who voted in 1924 and since have mo%d must register. Register, First Voters First voters and those who did not vote in 1924 must register In order to vote this fell. Voting in the primary election last spring did not automatically register a voter for the fall election. Every voter who voted in the presidential election in 924 and since has not moved, is automatically registered. Registration places are the office of the county auditor. Room 37 in the Court House from $ a. m. to 5 p. ni.; Republican county headquarters, fourth tloor of the K. of P. Blag., from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m, and county headquarters, ISIS' Merchants Bank Bldg, from 8 a m. to 9 p. m. / i Should Inquire “In copying the voting lists of 1924 to the registration books, to be used in the election Nov. 2, mistakes may have been made,” Dunn declared. “Therefore it would be a wise policy for Voters, who want to ’-make sure they are registered probery, to make inquiry at one of the three registration places.” Thousands of registrations have been taken in house-to-house solicitations by party workers and these are being added to the official lists, Dunn said. Student Paper Says Dry Law Ruinating Bu United Press MADISON, Wis., Sept. 30.—Following close upon “student morality” articles by Wilfred Cross, former University of Illinois divinity student, the Daily Cardinal, student publication of the University of Wisconsin, has appeared upon the campus with a bitter denunciation of the “ruinating dry laws.” The attack is contained in a an editorial and does not speculate as to the amount of liquor drinking among the student body. "Prohibition has accomplished nothing but the ruination of our gastronomic organs, our tastes and one-time respect for tlvg law,” It states. “Reformers, who claim that prohibition has been a great success, are hiding their heads in the sand like ■ an ostrich.” Glenn Frank, president of the uni versity, declined to defend or attack the writer of the editorial, whose name is withheld. "I have no formal comment to make,” he said. “The Daily Cardinal Is edited by individuals who have a right to express their own opinions. Whether these opinions are correct, 1 oannot say.” TARTAR A. A. NINE The Tartar A. A. \>aseball team will hold its final meeting of the season at Speth’s home. ( The following players must be present: Seyfried, Priller, Beck, Seal, Harmening, Kuhn, Speth, Schmalz, Dennaman and Snowball. Saturday the ' Tartars, play the Class B champs cf Cincinnati at Riverside Diamond No. 1. HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows that way. Many people have become despondent because they have been Jed to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone’s Emerald Oil is a harmless, yet most powerful germicide and two ounces last a very long time. Indeed, so powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic cases of Piles are often entirely absorbed and anyone who is disappointed with its use cjn have their money refunded. Hook Drug ’ Cos., Haag Drug Cos., sells lots of it. —Advertisement. ts „

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He Will Oppose Al Smith

Representative Ogden L. Mills has been, nominated by the New York Republicans to oppose the re-election of Governor A1 Smith, nominated by the Democrats for a fifth time.

BACKS STATER PRODUCTS Wider Use Urged in Letter Sent Out by Heads of Accounts Hoard. Wider use of State-made products as it means of making the State’s institutions self-supporting is urged in a letter sent out by Lawrence F. Orr, chips examiner of the State board of accounts, to State, county, city and township officials. Copies of the law requiring local officials to use State-made products are included in the letter, written at the instance of Henry A. Roberts. State sales agent.

TO FT. LEAVENWORTH Charles Studehaker Gets Two Years I For Mail Fraud. Charles Studehaker, Terr© Haute ( charged with using the mails to defraud, was sentenced to two years at Ft. Leavenworth penitentiary, Wednesday, by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Studehaker is alleged to have opened bank accounts iri various parts of the country to carry out a plan of cashing stolen bonds and stocks. NEW YORK SUN IS SOLD Employes to Share Interest in New York Newspapers. Bu f nlird Press NKW YORK, Sppt. 30.—Purchase of the New York Evening Sun and the Evening Telegram by William T. Dewart, directing head of the papers since the death of late Frank Munsey, was announced today. Dewart wifi proceed to mutualize the properties so that a large interest will be owned by the employees. The price was “in the neighborhood of $13,000,000.”

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SAMUEL T. DOWNS, C. 5.8., SUCCUMBS; SICK SNORT TIME Had Been Prominent in Christian Science Church ■" for Past 15 Years. Samuel Turney Downs, C. S. 8., for almost twenty-five years a resident of Indianapolis, died at his home, 3310 Central Ave., early today, after an illness of six days. The death was unexpected as he had been suffering with an indigestion that was not regarded as serious. For many years Mr. Downs was connected with the Indianapolis Engraving Company. Previously he was with the Ben-Hur Association of Crawfordsville. During the,past fifteen years Mr. Downs was prominent in the Christian Science Church as a practitioner and later as a teacher. From 1914 to 1918 he was chairman of the Christian Science committee on publication for Indiana. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Margo Downs, and a daughter, Sarah Francis Downs. The funeral services will be held at the residence Saturday afternoon at 2. Thomas C. Perine, C. S. 8., will conduct the services. Burial will be at Crown Hill. ELECTION HOLDS UP APPOINTMENT

Naming of Successor to Dr. Haas Delayed. Appointment of a member of the State board of health to succeed„Dr. Homer C. Haas, Peru, resigned, probably will ho delayed until after the November election, it was intimated today by persons familiar with the situation. In the meantime, the committee empowered to appoint a successor is thrashing through a lXrge batch of applications, from nllxparts of the State. The appointment committee is composed of Governor Jackson. Secretary of " State Frederick E. Schortemeier and State Auditor L. S. Bowman. ACCIDENT HALTS WEDDING Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Jrtlin De \jfries of Silver Spring, Md., won’t wed Miss Mary Sweeney of this city today, as planned, for he is in a hospital with concussion of the brain sustained when a hit and run driver crashed into the couple as they en route to a parson to arrange wedding details.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEMOCRATS TQ. MEET Woollen Wilt Speak at Irvington Monday" Night. Evans Woollen. Democratic candidate for the United States Senate, will invade Irvington Monday night at a meeting of the Warren Township Democratic Club at Whittier PI. and E. Washington St. Everett Hansing, club president, announced today. lyrs. Edna M. Christian, Democratic candidate for the Legislature, will also speak. Prof. Wood Unger, Butler University, will preside. YOTER, INDIAN PLAYERJNIURED Jaw Broken in Auto Crash Near Columbus. Bu United Press / _ COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 30—Elmer Yoter, third baseman with the Indianapolis American Association team. sustained a fractured jawbone, possible internal injuries and severe lacerations about the face in an automobile accident near here Wednesday night. Yoter, his wife and daughter, were driving from Indianapolis to his home in Pittsburgh when the accident occurred. Mrs. Yoter and her daughter were not injured. FAVOR CONSOLIDATION Bishop Fout Says United Brethren Would Join With Evangelkans. Although no definite plans have been made, Bishop H. H. Fout of the United Brethren Church has declared local churches were friendly i to the consolidation of this denomination tile Evangelical Church. The consolidation is a Nation-wide movement and results from similarity in religious beliefs.

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SHUMAKER UPHELD BY M. E CHURCH Conference Assails Stand Taken by Gilliom. Bu I tilted Press ROCHESTER. Ind.. Sept. 30.—Dr. E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, today was upheld in his prohibition controversy with % the State Supreme Court and Attorney General Gilliom by official action of the Northwestern Indiana Conference of the Methodist Church. Resolutions adopted by the conference indorsed the stand of Shumaker. who has severely criticised the Supreme Court for its liquor law

decisions. Contempt of court proceedings i brought against Shumaker by At- j tornoy General Gilliom ns a result of his attack are now,pending before : the Supreme Court. "This sudden outburst o£ en- j thusiasm for the dignity of Supreme Court," said the resolutions, “on the part of our State officials looks very much like a part of the nation-wide efforts of the Wets. v “If the State official would show as much enthusiasm for the purity of the Supreme Court as he does for Its dignity he would stand in better grace with the good citizens of Indian* and show a better consistency of official activity.” The resolutions were presented by Dr. W. D. Hickman, of Montpelier. Dr. Shumaker spoke at the opening session of the conference. Conference officers elected were: Rev. F. O. Farley, secretary; Rev. J. B. Johnson, statistician, and Rev. U. B. Services, treasurer. Marriage Licenses HujrKbcrt 8. Jonot. 16. 2001 Wilcox. <*lrrk; Genova C. Padffrtt. 10. 447 Arnolds, bleaehinjr company. Ralph Hampton. 24 *22 Beecher, crater: Helen Cecil. 20. 1807 Shelby. George Phillip*. 4T 558 N Dearborn.

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AMUSEMENTS

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girls! Ziegfeld magnificence oi gowns and settings! A Ziegfeld perscnally supervised de luxe picturizatiort of his greatest musical comedy success! The SB.BO-a-seat (and try and buy one!) extravaganza that convulsed and dazzled Broadway for over a year. ; I,

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a INTER NATION A I, WEEK “CAPERS OF 1926” H MAHON A (IIOI.ET FABER & WALES bAND OF ALL NATIONS KNIGHT & SAWTKLLE JOSEPH GRIFFIN THE TAN AKA KIS DIXON - RIGGS TRIO J. Ill's SELL ROBINSON AND I HIS ORCHESTRA ill tile Lyric I Dance Palaee Afternoon & Eve. I

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SEPT. M

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COILOM B AIM J>ICK OTHC PICTUVi’S- MUSIC THAT CHASMSA Gigantic Spectacle * “The Flaming Frontier” ' Don't Miss This Picture PRINCESS LILLIAN & CO. “ON THE RIO GRANDE” < FLOYD THOMPSON’S \ SINGING ORCHESTRA WORLD SERIES GAMES ANNOUNCED \S PLAYER ST \KTI\G - l N: \ V No Finer Picture Has Ever Been Shown Here uc Jtx Official ""‘IRENE CONWAY TEARLB

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fl'irst National “THE STRONG MAN”

Harry langdon Overture “Burgomaster" STOLAREVSKY, Conducting DESSA BYRD at the Organ “PARTED” —Twisted Tale CIRCLE CHATS, “BIG BOY“—Comedy Animated Circle News