Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1926 — Page 14

PAGE 14

G.O.P. PLANS TO TAKE INSURGENTS BACK INTO FOLD -First Step Will Be to Restore Frazier, Then Norris — Write Watson. Bu United Prise WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—A peace agreement with insurgents is being planned by Republican leaders here to end the factional war which started with the break of the late Senator Robert M. La Follette from party ranks in the presidential campaign of 1924. The first step will be restoration of party rights to Senator Lynn Frazier, independent Republican, North Dakota, who was ousted with three others for participation in the La Follette movement. Norris Next The second step will be the installation of Senator George Norris (Rep.), Nebraska, “the ifaust buster,” as chairman of the alLpowerful judiciary committee. The peace is a complete reversal of the action taken in 1925 when Frazier, the elder La Follette, now dead; Senators Ladd (Rep.), North Dakota, and Brookhart (Rep.), lowa, were deprived of committee chairmanships and party privileges. It was necessary in order to preserve the numerical majority of the party in the next Senate. Action upon the issue was precipitated by Senator Borah (Rep.), Idaho, who wrote a letter to Chairman Watson of the committee on committees urging that Republicans reconsider their “previous error in judgment” and give Frazier—the only one of the ousted quartet still in the Senate—a rating as a Republican, just as if nothing had happened. Long Under Way But even before Borah’s missive, Republican leaders who\ have been working to “end the war.” It is understood that Frazier already has been approached with an invitation to come back into the fold. It is also understood that when Brookhart returns in the next Congress his privileges will be restored. WATSON IS SILENT Bu United Pries WEST BADEN, Ind., Nov. 12. Awaiting the letter from Senator William H. Borah urging reinstatement of Senator Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota as a member of the Republican organization in the upper house of Congress, Senator James E. Watson, chairman of the Senate Committee on Committees, withheld comment today. Senator Watson expects to leave for Washington as soon as his' physicians will permit him the trip. He was brought here to convalesce afte# being in a hospital at Indianapolis for several weeks with injuries received in an auto accident.

BONDS EXEMPT OF TAX ARE UPHELD Times IF nshlnoton Jiurenu. 1.12:1 \<ie York Avenue WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Issuance of tax exempt bonds by States and municipalities was defended by the Institute of Economics in an analytical study made public this week. The study, prepared bw'Dr. C. O. Hardy, asserts that, though the Federal Government loses on such bonds about seventy-one million dollars annually in income taxes, the State and municipal governments save about the same amount in interest charges on the bonds. Abolition of the exemption would be harmful, Dr. Hardy believes, pointing out that, in effect, the exemption is a subsidy for good roads, schools and other enterprises of direct utility to the entire population. The economist claims there is no basis for the common belief that the exemption has caused a wave of State and municipal extravagance nor that the competition of tax ex empt securities for the available sup ply of liquid money is placing a handicap on trade and industry.

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BIG BUSINESS MEN AID HERO’S SCHOOL Those High in Professions Also Contribute Talents to Alvin York’s Institution in Tennessee.

By Edward Meeinan Times ‘itaff Corresoondcnt JAMESTOWN, Tenn., Nov. 12. The story of Sergeant York is an American saga. It is the story of a son of American pioneers who hated war because he was a Christian, and yet, when he had to, went to the front and with a woodsman’s eye along a single rifle barrel, put out of commission a German battalion of machine guns and captured 132 prisoners. It is a story won drous as the myths of\old, but different from them in that it is every word true, vouched for by official Government reports. It is not strange that this story should capture the minds and hearts of big business and professional men, and because it has, Alvin York’s school project is at last on its feet and in every way worthy of public assistance. Truth to tell, it was not always so. Alvin York is as unworldly as one of those first followers of Jesus Christ. He is not a good business man. So, when he" was trying to run the enterprise himself, it was not well managed. Would Keep Simplicity The men of the world who have learned to know and to love Alvin York do not want him to become canny. Thef* want him to remain always unworldly, for his simplicity is his power. Buttthey want to protect him, and they want to build a school that will enshrine the-story and the soul of Alvin York and inspire the children of the mountains while it opens new doors of opportunity and happiness to them. So they are giving their time and their money to put the school on a firm basis. On the executive committee is H.

NAIDofU (Continued From Page 1) that the editor was present when •an application was made for the warrant for Mrs. Hall’s arrest, and when she was^arrested. "Who told you?” McCarter asked. ‘‘A police captain and a sergeant,” Payne said. “How much money has the Mirror spent on this case?” asked McCarter. When the State objected, McCarter said: “Your honor, it is the theory of the defense that this trial was promoted and was inspired by financial reasons to aid the circulation of the Mirror and that evidence pertaining to such contention may be obtained from this witness.” “The defense speech was a red herring to mislead the jury,” roared SimpsolH The question was ruled out. Prosecutor Simpson conferred with Miss Tough in the sheriff's office before she took the stand. Burr Delights Crowd The middle-aged Scotswoman, her Aberdeen burr delighting the courtroom, again met Simpson with a total lack of self-consciousness. “How lonn did Willie Stevens live with Mrs. Hall?” asked Simpson. “The six and a half years before the murder that I spent in the house.” “Did he often go out at night?” “No, very seldom.” Simpson then asked Miss Tough to name the members of St. Mary’s guild the “girls’ division” of Dr. Hall’s church. “I want to know who was gossiping about Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills when they went to a summer camp with the guild?” said Simpson. Senator Clarence E. Case objected. Cross-Examined On cross-examination, Case asked Miss Tough to explain the topography of the grounds of the Hall home. She said on the night of the murder she entered the home from a side entrance after passing the kitchen door in the rear. “When you got in rhe house that night you locked it up?’ asked Case. "Yes.” “When you entered about 10 o'clock was there anything unusual?” “No.” “Did you pass anyone’s bedroom to get upstairs to your room on the third floor?” “No.” “In going upstairs that night you went nowhere near the bedroom of Dr. and Mrs. Hall?” “No, sir.” . Occupied Same Boom ' “They occupied the same bedroom?” “Yes, sir.” “And the same bed?” “Yes.” “On the morning after the murder didn’t Willie Stevens say something to you about the night before?” “No, sir; I didn’t see Willie Stevens that morning.” The witness w£nt on to explain that she had seen the widow’s brother in the early afternoon while he was washing his hands, and that he said to her: “Mrs. Hflll woke me out of a sound sleep last night.” WOMAN-SLAYER FREED Jury Accepts Self Defense Plea in Son-in-Law Killing. Bu United Press RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 12.—A plea of self defense today had aleared Mrs. Fanny Rubinin of charges of manslaughter for killing her son-in-law, Mike Lirnott. She admitted shooting him last July, hut said he had threatened her life. The jury acquitted her after deliberating for four hours. Lack of financial preparedness on the part of the Government was given by S> eretary of Agriculture Jardine a ■ •■he of the causes of the heavy public losses front fires in the national during the past sea- *

C Miller, of Erie, Pa., a retired con- I tractor, who is giving the school the j benefit of his knowledge and experi- j ence. There is James E. Bartlett, a j capitalist of Detroit, Mich., and ; Winter Park, Fla. Mr. Bartlett was at Jamestown the day I was there. He is an able man, who is giving his time and effort to York’s service with all the earnestness of a good business man who is at the same time a Christian idealist. There is Maj. George L. Berry, president of the International Printing Pressmen’s and Assistants’ Union, who has built a great institution in the mountains of Tennessee—the Pressmen’s Home —and whose judgment is therefore invaluable. There is Mayor Richard Hardy of Chattanooga. Capitalist Helps Carl G. Fisher, capitalist of Miami and owner of the Indianapolis Speedway, has promised to give - SIO,OOO for a girls’ dormitory, a donation which W. S. Witham, Atlanta. Ga., banker, will match with a student loan fund. Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war, has accepted a place on the advisory board. With such men behind the York project, it needs only the contributions of the American public to be a sucees/. The site of the institute is forty miles from a railroad, but that doesn’t mean so much in these days of automobiles, trucks and good roads. The State has built the York Highway right through the school’s "campus.” The soil of the plateau is a rich sandy loam, suitable for raising a wide variety of crops. Much of it is heavily timbered: the road stretches through seemingly endless woods in j which, Alvin York will inform you. 1 there are some deer and bears and many wild turkeys. There is coal and iron underneath. The human resources are even richer. The Anglo-Saxon pioneer stock of this plateau produced Davy Crockett, the hero of the Alamo, and Mark Twain, the humorist. Mark Twain’s father and Alvin York’s great-great grandfather were asso- 1 dates and Mark Twain’s “The Gild ed Age” has some references to Jamestown and its people. All that is needed to make this l plateau an Arcadia is education. It ] is with that that Alvin York asks 4 the people of America to help. I

Closing Out Sale L T* IT ¥ lOC and all fall bulbs, >gg§L I JLi 1 i O SHRUBS, TREES, ETC. SINCI f CADI V TITIIDC A SUGGESTION—For two months of tulip If'’ OUIVjLL LAKLI 1 ULir j blooms and a continuuous display of won- Air A „. . , . i*i -, , ~ dorful forms and beautiful flowers, plant A V '-<MW^4wß>v/ Choicest named kinds: first to bloom a dozen or 25 of 50 or 100 of each ot Wk A. SITS-’ 100 for £ ° r ,A{ 50 f ° P $3.25 above. Tulips last for years from the one yN ,\\\\ JT A DARWIN TULIPS ’ c HYACINTHS Jfc l§Slf I k These bloom in May: 2 to 3 feet talk Now- each. *Bti dozen. #2. Nffßy T:> JtUj' bL\ .liMl'-'A-l Dozen. .-)Oe: 25 for SI; 50 *>C First Size, were each. 23c: dozen. $2.25. J WH ewfißwjKU lor 51.75; per 100 Now. 20c and *1.73. EARLY DOUBLE TULIPS §r n(, iß? i^d''*. r ”.v ach ' 20c: oirn ‘ WTfe STwlf %Wd "Hiese bloom in April and May. Beinc w° 1 **V.c'oae'h ' per' ' 4:1 GG TM f Jm >'l double flowers they last a long time. *L.>O. Now l-Vic tacn. per *I.OO 1 Vi tWJmWZa 1 Dozen, 50c; 25 for *1; 50 for *0 Cfl dozen v /> ' I ■51.85; per 100 ipd.dv/ If you leave the selection to us 'Hr ( £. / // I’wkll n BREEDER TULIPS T h e ? e , woom ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS J j about same time as the Darwins, are as wixnniuuu ni* mmvuo WSyESf®# s£'Ml D tall, but are even more beautiful in color- Prices Reduced ** -S e FfH mjr. Everybody will grow them when they Althea, each. -10 c; 3 for >I.OO TfH? cl TVxml 'jlls slTr.d 'for' 'l !ss;' pct*" i do. *° r . $3.50 COTTAGE TULIPS ", JsFLm; ■Bdii’sW/.V.V.Vi.IS popular Darwin tulips. They surpass other Deutzia, ea. 40e: 3 for *1 #iLit Ehf • lasses in varied and rich coloring. Dozen. P-,„i..„ia*a ea se- % for SAj 50 lor $3 25 3 so? ’ * . ?I 1 B.| % Awl TITOW PARROT TUI IPS Named. An i|ijVoib“V a !: 1 iOrt'for ?...$! aßt i nl\l\u/ 1 1 ULI/, O endipgg variety Gotllen 8011. ra.. 10c ; 3 for tfafrr/A j-TLA (if novel forms and beautiful colors. Honeysuckle, ea.. 40 c 3 for $1: dozen ■ i- Ifev* KjL mo* 1 :* 5 : 50 ... $4.00 LATE DOUBLE TULIPS Mock Orange, ea*. lOr; 3 for $ . mi . . . . .. .a. Snowball, ea.. 50r: 3 for "SfcT 145 Wam Named. The latest of all. The double Spirea. Van'Houtei. ea.. 25c; 3 for 65r; dozen. $2.50 JB flowers are verv showy and last a Imig Spirt*. A. W.. pink. ea.. 35c; 3. *1: dozen *3.2.1 M so''for *1.75; He"; 100 T. *’. . $3.25 ea.. 4 .K-: 3 for *1; dozen .:/F ROSEBUSHES / HYBRID TEAS—Ophelia, salmon pink: Columbia, pink, l.os Anucles. salmon pink and yellow: dT xjjMiir Iloosier Beauty, crimson: Snnimrst. yellow: Madame Butterfly, salmon; Gen. McArthur. RO/' •ff/1 :ill,xli illl/Jy scarlet; Kaiserin Victoria, white. Two-year old. field (frown. Each \J\JK, * \i / 1 F pftj HYBRID PERPETUAL American ] CLlMßEßS—American Beauty. , ‘ * £ Beauty, rosy crimson: Black Prince, j rich, rosy - crimson; I)r. Van ’ //?! fIHSj dark red: Paul N'eyrou. sometimes j Fleet, pink. Gardenia, cream k - raMBII . j lUm I iffi / called the peony rose because CO, i yellow; Silver Moon, CO- TOr Ag> J>l- ’'IMK'JSSKIk'ti, ‘"iKJiil I 111 rM ßWta| of its irreat size: red. Each. ... iJ'J'-. \ lnlrß vvlrite. Each OUC [j ' yPI FRENCH PUSSY WILLOW | Not the wild pussy willow, but a culti- &f - / (food ground into a beautiful shrub or j A Little \ can ma ke 400 to 000 cuttings each win- fftj i/l- iljlli'jiillLLTflllr Willow ittk \ ter. This variety has made a sensation - —■‘•*l^7/. Tree ■ wherever grown. Just plant one or more H®*/ Bto 15 It. of them this fall on your lawn or use dVlll'ElH 'A , )Jfi. - H lfh b- 'ZsJ) them for a tall screen background. In U - J s"*\. iEKiJc January or February cut the ends off , r . : < L f, Lift l e .V RSr th" branches, bring indoors, put in HKH H]P A\ £. y,\'\oeNs water, and then watch them unfoul vhelr ■KwwDli.lMf I* 1 44, SLI.M/1 hu*. rSB "jkitMV VS unique flowers—so interesting and beau- m-prii <n,- ti i ins 11 ti,u '- for schools and eonvales- TV IKS Ol- Tll.tlbs I 'Nj' siira. .g cents. Commercially the branches sell f Xv vflAa in cities at $1 and up per dozen. nmne i viV,,. ~X Wrii/w No matter how many trees Ts \ dIKUj V ikm. and shrubs you now have. The Best J \ , ft 'va _ . . grow the French Pussy Wil- ’ nf Q \ and Everything for painty. i„vC- Don’t fail to plant \ Silvery some this fall—we suggest Whole Year \ Best quality mixed -fsy.Y; A rlowerg ft or a dozen. All trees to Plant L •- t.A 1 turd set it. 2 lbs.. wVtBBk 3to 4 feet hgih. Price. 50e; „ , , ini,- . I 15e. Sepamte sei ds rwjwX. H 3 for *1.25; 6 for 82.25; Hardy tJMlWtff ■' I •<> suit your needs 1 dozen. 84.00. Things / Highballs. ’Pe p. >. .l . / maw. cuttle bone, %z?e% XI i / manna, “Pie.” song . wT/ltfJßfef/KF V ninrw zu itfnrnc restorers, mite powt i HARDY CLIMBERS— ® Jer. tonics, remc-lics. • / Boston Ivy, ea.. 40e; 3 for 81 • P ANARIFS Plant a I I Clematis, white, ea.. tlOr: 3 for . .81.50 Lraii/\l\ll-iJ Pmsv \ Clematis, blue. ea.. 00e: 3 for ....$1.50 “ Hart* XT\ Willow V'VffVxF Wisteria. Chinese, ea.. 50e; ; Mpun- a'tV wi,,ow 3 for 81.25 §1 tain \fX Tree for ‘ K Honeysuckle. Hall’s, ea.. 40c; S; \\X Your Boy L ] 3 for *1.25 Tierman or Girl ' z Kudzy Vine, ea.. 35e; 3 for 81 5“ Rollers. ~M<r !.w* Mntrimonv Vine. ea.. 35e; 3 for 81 o’C wl __________________________ Trumpet Vine. ca.. 40e: 3 for ...81.25 w Canaries. _ Bittersweet, ea., UOc; 3 for 81.50 81 to 81.30. GD ADC V/IMCC Bittersweet, evergreen, ca.. 05c: m§ Australian I.ove Birds, LKArt VllNtib 3 lor 81.50 pair 85.73 to 87.50 . _____ Sulphur Crested CoeltaLook at these low prices. Concord, FRUIT TREES— too 820 u '<i"r'<l'e I| K I V, ' _ tfh Apples—Twelve kinls. State how many Red Maeaw 8.’15 Worden. lyes K inHiV you want of early summer, autumn and Bird Cages 81.25 to 88 (black). Catawha -iSWLTMI-a^A, winter apples, and let us make the se- taKe stands 81.08 to 88 and e .aware JjUgJSj, J-K f | .. $6.00 Bome Ne w Style. Cage, and (white). All* at _ Pears—Summer, fall and winter varic- Staial, See Them ,-iwii [... i, jii Plums—Six kind, to select from. Each, Ton can get of us Japanese and new kinds,*Vt*3oo $6.00 American FanUi.s. Telescopes. each ozen Nymphs. Shubunkins. Moors and * Cherry—Early and late, sweet and sour. common gold fish. Aquariums m Ijet us make selection. Each. $7 00 from 25c to 88. and all aquarium H 75c; 3 for 82; dozen p * •vv supplies. MAILORDERS S Js!"'* CATALOG FREE MAIN STORK til* . BRANCH STORK 'T‘el.".MAin"44o vQ\ISCB(i "liCAft.

THE LNDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NO FOOD ON SHIP MANILA, Nov. 12.—The French steamship Rabelais' arrived today after struggling two days against

YOUNG GIRL SAVED

By Timely Use of PE-RU-NA Dr. Hartman’s Own Prescription

A Mother’s Love Triumphs

A letter from the child’s mother, Mrs. Pearle Coltaux, 54 Washington St., Warsaw, N. Y., tells the story, a tale of years of pain and suffering for Vera and of terrible anxiety for the parents with final victory rewarding their boundless love and untiring search for help for their loved one. She writes as follows: “I am writing to let you know what Pe-ru-na has done for my little girl, Vera. She Is 10 years old and from the time she was 5 or 6 years old has had stomach and intestinal trouble. They called it catarrh of the bowels. She had hemorrhages of the bowels and passed slim*. She had pain all over her and her nerves were a wreck. She was full of acid and on a diet of bread and milk for over a year. “At last I got a bottle of Pe-ru-na and before she had taken half of it she was better. Now she is on her 4th bottle and eating everything and not a pain any more. She goes to school every day, and her Daddy says she is going to take it for the rest of her life, but I think she will be able to stop long before that. She has gained 5 lbs. in a short time. “I am just letting you know I am thankful for your medicine.” Meet the PE-RU-NA Man at MARKET AND bULy&MHH 3, DELAWARE Mr. L. V. English, direct from the Laboratories, is here to tell Indianapolis people about the benefits to be derived from Peruna. Mr. English is well equipped to discuss the values of the herbs and other medicinal agents entering into the compounding of this wonder tonic, as he studied under Remington, the “daddy” of Pharmacy. If people could only know and understand that by far the greater majority of human ill* are of a catarrhal nalure, much needless suffering could be averted. Don’t wait until it is too late, but try Peruna first. Go to anv druggist and ask him. He knows of Feruna’s fifty years of triumph. Visit the Peruna man at Goldsmith's. He has samples of NO-AIvE for pain. NO-AKE is another member of the Peruna family. FOR SALE AT ALL OF GOLDSMITH’S DRUG STORES QP FJ| B Restores Strength I feLi' : iftt “* 1 Promotes Appetites

the force of a typhoon which so delayed the vessel that for thipty-six hours crew and passengers were without food.

VERA COLTAUX

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