Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1927 — Page 15

MARCH 18,1927

FRIENDS SAY CAL 4HOULD RUN FOR PRESIDENCY AGAIN Say Second Vs. Third Term Should Not Be Deciding Factor. "VIsHINGTON, March 16.-Re-gtardless of what President Coolidge may think about it, most of his closest political friends believe he should run for another term, whether it be called his second or his third. - Senator Willis (Rep.), Ohio, expressed their sentiment in a statement to the United Press, in which he said: “The people have known all the time of the splendid record and great popularity of the Republican Administration. The most complete admission of it is in the evident anxiety of the opposite party to forestall an alleged third term. Third Term Fuss “If they did not feel that the Administration of Mr. Coolidge had made such a strong impression on the American people as to make probable hiS renomination and reelection, if he should become a candidate, they would not be exercisthemselves about anti-third term J^fcolutions. “The support of such a resolution is the best evidence that its supporters feel that the President has rendered such service as to entitle him to a second elective term if ho chooses to become a candidate. Whether he will become such a candidate, no one in this counrty knows except the President himself. Neither I nor others have authority to speak for him in this or any other matter. . Would Win “For myself, I say that as matters now stand, if he chooses to become a candidate for re-election in 1928, he undoubtedly will be renominated and re-elected. “Whether he is a candidate or not, the Republican party, if it wins in *1928 —as it ought to—will make the campaign on the record of the Coolidge Administration. History does not record an instance in which a' party has repudiated its own record and the record of its President, and then has succeeeded in carrying a subsequent eleltion. “This roup was tried by our Democratic friends in 1896. They were bitter in their denunciation of their President, just then going out of office, but were long in promises of the future. The people then wisely decided that a party that repudiated its own performances could not be well relied upon in redemption of its pledges. “It will be so in 1928."

*IRCH ROBBING STIRSJGLAND Hurglars Show No Respect for Sacred Objects. Hu United Press LONDON, March 18.—Church robberies have become so frequent in England that the authorities of Westminster Cathedral have engaged watchmen to protect the property. The possessions are guarded day and night. An epidemic of sacrelege seems to have broken out, and has not been confined to any one district. Four Catholic churches, including St. David’s Cathedral, were looted in one week in Cardie. From St. Patrick’s Church two ciboria and two pyxes, all containing consecrated hosts, were removed in daylight robberies. Liverpool has also suffered and a special, notice to thieves has been put up in several churches. In several instances offertory boxes have been stolen and the thieves have shown great daring and no respect for the sacredness of articles they have removed. Father Herbert Vaughan, nephew of Cardinal Vaughan, was robbed of all his jewelry and money while he was asleep in the Catholic Missionary Society, of which he is rector. Considerable funds of the society were "taken and even the gold rims of the rector’s spectacles removed.' HE’S CAMP DESERTER BOSTON, Mass., March 18.—Louis Sanders wanted to see, the world, but joined the artny instead of the navy. 1-Ie conceived the idea of deserting, and re-enlisting elsewhere for a change of scenery. Finally arrested at Fort Andrew's, Sanders is said by arrqy officials to have enlisted and gorse A. O. W. L. forty-eight times in the past two years.

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What Head Over Heels Means

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Something for a photographer to write home about Is this extraordinary picture of an accident during the Chequer Handicap Steeplechase at Gatwick, England. Miss Caubeen, Wallace Philips stumbled at one of the jumps and catapulted Foster, her jockey, straight over her head, the camera catching him In mid-air as his mount leaps back to her feet. Foster was little injured.

DAWES RESORTS TO IRON RAND IN SENATECONTROL Vice President at Last Session of Congress Not Mild Like Preceding One. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, March 16.—During the short session of the SixtyNinth Congress, recently closed, Vice President Charles G. Dawes began to get his gavel working as presiding officer of the United States Senate. Dawes got away to a slow start, for his inaugu'-al speech when he first assumed office in 1924, was received by Senators with bitter and caustic criticism and ridicule. Senators resented his “lecture’’ on rules revision. Any new presiding officer must rely on the advice of clerks in the Senate as to interpretation of the rules, for they have the experience of years while he has yet much to learn, which cannot be learned from reading the Senate manual. Until this last short session began, Dawes rule was mild. But he showed himself absolutely impartial and “a good fellow” with Senators. Soon the old animosities were forgotten and he was treated with respect rather than jibes from the floor. But in the months of change Dawes acquired a shrewd knowledge of the rules and precedents. During this last-session he ruled

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with an iron hand. His gavel cracked relentlessly and his rulings challenged some of the precedents of the Senate. f At the time of the hectic sessions over Boulder Dam legislation, Dawes was once called to the chair so that Senator Johnson (Rep.), California, could get in a cloture petition while his opponent, Senator Ashurst (Dem), Arizona, had the floor. With the Senate in an uproar because Senator Fess (Rep.), Ohio, temporarily in the chair, had refused to accept Johnson’s petition, Dawes rushed into the chair and accepted it while half a dozen Senators were shouting for recognition. On another occasion during the closing days, Republican leaders were again beginning to fear filibusters on appropriation bills might force President Coolidge to call an extra session of Congress. Senator La Follette (Rep.), Wisconsin, had indicated that he would object to everything. La Follette tried to block the mooted District of Columbia appropriation bill, blit Dawes forced the vote upon the measure and passed it without debate or a record vote. These incidents capped similar actions duringg the earlier part of the session when Dawes displayed the power of forceful rule. VIENNESE DYING lOUT VIENNA, March 18—The Vienesse are dying out because they don’t want children. Gayety and intemperance are blamed for the fact that ithe death rate is 40 per cent more than the birth rate. Each year shows improvement in health statistics, but a Still greater loss in births. Thirtytwo thousand persons died last year, and there were only 23,000 births.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ADDRESSES INDICATE PROSPERITY Indianapolis is Increasingly prosperous, according to the “new business address” report compiled today under the supervision of Postmaster Robert H. Bryson. The list showed an aggregate of ninety-nine new businesses and Industries opened tfi Indianapolis within the past few days. Nine business addresses were reported changed. “Our daily list usually shows about twenty changes of addsesses of business concerns,” Bryson said. "Never before heve we received such a flood of addresses of new enterprises which have invaded the city.” More than thirty lines of activity are represented. Among them: Bus builder, steel, fuel, electrotype, sales, hutomobile, food, storage, garage, architect, poultry, pharmacy, real estate, grain, grocery, insurance and furniture.

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REAL GOLD DIGGERS OF YORE STAY Bu United Press TONOAPH, Nev„ March 18.— Wefepah started the serious business of digging gold today. Much of the frenzied atmosphere

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apparent about the scene of Nev .da’o latest gold strike, 37 miles f.om Tonopah, had disappeared. Amateur seekers after the yellow metal, discouraged by high prices, hard living conditions, and elusiveness of the golden .nuggets, had all but left the field to the veterans who came to Weepah with all the experience that years spent In digging gold could give them. Weepah now has a general merchandise store, where prices rival those charged in Goldfield years ago;

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a boarding house, where food Is almost worth Its weight in gold; a dance hall, which would make a good movie set for a wild western drama, and a gambling house, where the croupiers wear “jazz” bow neckties instead of the stocks of long ago. In addition there are several traveling bar-keepers—they carry all their equipment with them in the back seats of automobiles— who will assuage the thirst of any claim holder who feels the need of refreshment. Drinking water costs almost as

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