Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1927 — Page 3

MAY 16, 1927

WISCONSIN 808 3-PARTY GHOST •SIMS CAPITOL G. 0. P. ‘lnfidels' Might Unite Farming West If Cal Comes Out. Bu United Fret* WASHINGTON, May 16.—Talk of a possible “third party'’ along the lines of the La Follette independent movement of 1924 is being heard here, but yet nothing serious is being done about it. The prospect that Coolidge again may lead Republicans has caused some mid-Western groups to dtscuss privately the prospect of organizing the farming West into a separate political entity. Problem to Congress The next session of Congress in Which the farm representatives have the all important balance of power is expected to determine the question. The chief problem now is that no one Is available to lead this sort of flank maneuver. The outstanding leader of the Independent group in Congress is Senator George W. Norris (Rep., Neb.), a master parliamentarian and politics student. But it is not known whether Norris would favor such a suggestion. No Suggestion Yet >?ome few of the group look favoron the candidacy of former Frank O. Lowden, Illinois, but there is no suggestion yet that he might lead a bolt in- case Coolidge is renominated. The general situation now appears Unfavorable to a G. O. P. split.

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Hoosier Briefs

Failure of Arthur Nipple, Lebanon, to dim bis lights according to a coroner’s verdict, caused his own light to be put out for good. He was killed while driving near Logansport. Byrl Gilland, Jeffersonville, will spend fifteen days In confinement as a result of playing detective and law violator at the same time and then not being able to convince a justice that the credit of a detective should be good, as should that of a citizen. Choosing a play of appropriate age, the upperclassmen of Green- , wood High School will give “Clar- ' ence” soon. | A temporary injunction to prevent 1 R. S. Freeman from soliciting customers from his former concern. Porter’s Towel Supply Company, Ft. Wayne, has been filed. That's making a clean business dirty. Evansville park board has ordered that all visitors stay out of Meeker park, adjoining the municipal golf links, because waste strewn about the place has become obnoxious to golfers. As the gutta percha boys would remark, that stymie Is too much. The Rushville Tail Lights played two games over the week-end with the Betsy Boss team of Connersviile. Ah, Hide and Seek. Henry Duffy, living near Hartford City, has a keen sympathy for Refugee .Tones et af. of the Mississippi Valley. He fell into a cold, swollen creek while repairing a fence. The ever advancing Kiwanis Legion is planning 'to open a branch at Montpelier. * Mayorality pronouncement In the I press: “I, James McConnell, duly elected Mayor of the City of Marion, do proclaim that Sunday, May 15, is the official day for the wearing of

Girl Studies Farming

If boys go to colleg to learn fanning, it’s quite an event. Well here’s something better—Elsa Borst, of Media. Pa., is one of many girls, who are leaming the high art of farming at the Ambler School of Horticulture hi Philadelphia. She’s holding two of the prize rhiekens kept at the school.

straw hats in the City Hall of Marlon and that all merchants take heed to this goodly fact and have a goodly supply for the good male citizens of our fair city, to select from In preparedness for official ‘Straw Hat Day.’ ” , Portland must raise something other than cement. More than 300 loads of trash have been taken to the city dump by cleanup forces. Chester Musgrave got too enthusiastic about life at the State prison ’when arraigned recently be lore Mayor Paul O. Tauer, Lebanon, on a charge of attempted forgery. The mayor was Inclined to be lenient, but Chester bragged he had already served two terms in the prison and

A City’s Population and a $4,800,000 Pay Roll MORE than 4,100 Indiana people are required to build and operate the sixty-nine Beil exchanges in this state. If all of these people were grouped in one place, it would make a city comparable in site to Greenfield, Indiana. LAST year our pay roll expenditures were $4,868,647, or 47% of our total gross revenue. THE executive officers of this company, with headquarters at Indianapolis, are experienced telephone men, all interested in the welfare and development of the Hoosier State. The entire personnel of the • Indiana Bell Telephone Company is composed of men and women who are native Indianians or long residents of the state. These people are your neighbors and friends, hundreds of them own their own homes and have long lived in the community which they serve. THE money they receive for wages is spent in much the same way you spend yours and finds its way back into the local trade channels. They are willing and anxious to serve you throughout the day and night and are looking ahead to the future development of this great state. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. (S)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

thought prison a nice place. So he has been sentenced to six months at the rear end of a wheelbarrow at the State Farm. Charles Markley, living near Bluffton, who a week ago lost the sight of an eye while repairing a fence, lias lost an index finger while working on a seeder. Charles better be careful. The Glory that was Browns’ at Brazil has been taken by the Smiths who, a census shows, now are the most populous. An alleged gasoline and Turn mixture has proven costly to Leo Moore, 21, Seymour. At least he got ten bucks and costs. Luther Conner, Anderson deputy postmaster, has just become a great grandfather a second time with the advent of Harry Donald Forse, Jr. In view of his length of postal service, he’s sort of a double distinction deputy. The Jeffersonville town clock is being repaired by John Ogle A Son of the Howard Shipyard. One presumes everthing’ll be ready soon for time to sail on serenely. A horse hitched to the Moon & Son (Bluffton) grocery wagon kicked over the traces and careened down the street. Outside of a broken wheel and some displaced edibles, the only serious result was the disposition of the driver. Herbert Asbury, descendant of the bishop, will be pleased to know that Sunday saw the opening of the Greensburg Methodist Church. Boord & Shelby Mortuary, Covington. reports the death of Robert M. Campbell, Civil War veteran. Edwin Gutherle, Auburn, is seriously injured. His tractor exploded, which means that anything is liable to happen.

LAFAYETTE HOST TO ANNUAL MEET OF CHURCH BODY Disciples of Christ in Eighty-Eighth State Session. Bu Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 16.—The eighty-eiglith State convention of the Disciples of Christ opened here today at the First Christian Church. Leading churchmen were on the four-flay program. W. E. Moore, Bloomington, presided. W. E. M. Hnckleman, Indianapolis, directed music at the opening session. “Retrospection and Prospection," was the topic of H. L. Erlewine, Marion. Monday Dinner A. D. Harmon, Lexington, Ky., spoke on “The Objectives of the Disciples of Christ.’’ Ministers will attend a dinner tonight. Indiana Christian Missionary Association will meet tonight with H. and. Connelly, Terre Haute, presiding. Tuesday’s program includes/ addresses by Frederick D. Kershner, W. 54. Lockhart, W. E. M. Hackleman and Mrs. J. W. Pearcy, Indianapolis. The principal address Tuesday night will be by A. YV. Taylor, Indianapolis, who will speak on “Making the Enited States a Big Brother to Mexico.’’ • More Speakers Sirs. Effie L. Cunningham, Mrs. O. H. Greist, F. E. Smith, Gifford Gordon and H.j C. Armstrong of Indianapolis, are speakers Wednesday. I’re sident Charles T.Paul of the Indianapolis College of Missions and Dr. F. D. Kershner. Hilton U. Brown and T. W. Grafton of Butler University will speak Thursday. B. & 0. ENGINE TO CITY George YYashington to Be On Display Friday “President Washington,” one of the twenty new locomotives of the B. & O. railroad, will be on display here Friday. Each of the locomotives is named after a President, up to President Arthur. The engines will be used for passenger service between New York and Washington.

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Wales Falls Even Before Astride Horse I Bu United I’rcss LONDON, My 16.—The Prince of Wales narrowly escaped injury when —you've guessedlla horse ; ho was mounting broke loose just as j His Highness was about to swing j his leg over the saddle, it was ! learned today. The mishap occurred Saturday at j Melton Mowbray, and the Prince I was forced Into a most undignified jump. The Prince dropped the heins and jumped clear a a the horse bolted through the lodge gates to a public highway, with the Prince and several grooms in pursuit. The horse won the race, but stopped of his own accord a mile away. SUPREME COURT HIT Physicians'- Official Says Much Medicinal Liquor Needed. Bu Uni f ed Press WASHINGTON, May 16.—The medicinal liquor Issue was raised at the I outset of the American Medical ConI vention here today when Dr. Wendell I O. Phillips, New York, retiring president, attacked the decision of the Suj preme Court fixing a limitation on whisky prescription by physicians. He condemrnp this liquor act as “a serious threat to public health.” The organization fought It before the court. DEATH CRASH PROBE ON Father Killed; Girl, 5, in Anderson [ Hospital. Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., May 16. Coroner Sells is investigating the automobile crash which Saturday night killed Harry H. Pyle, 35, MunciA. His car collided with one driven on Road 67 by Arthur Earp, Jr., Anderson. Pyle's daughter, Shirley, 3. injured, is in St.’John's Hospital. Glen Carmony, Edward Heinejj and K. R. Bentley, riding with Karp, were injured slightly.

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MARDI GRAB TO END FUND DRIVE Moose Plans Vaudeville Acts at Armory. The Moose relief fund drive will close June 24 at the Indiana National Guard Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania St., with a Mardi Gras show and dance. Five acts of professional vaudeville and six acts of local talent are planned. Prizes and stage opportunities will be offered winners In the local talent contests. Membership teams of the orangization have been divided into teams of 200 with a captain and three lieutenants. Captains are: Fred C. Kinnan, Chris Reusch, John Roscmeyer, George Harter, J. B. Switzer, S. T. Haynes, John Neubauer, Clarence Mackey, James M. Cox, Mrs. John Neubauer and Mrs. Harry Neerman.

Behind the Mask LOOK into the faces you ste about you—thefacesofpeople >oth familiar and strange. Did it ever occur to you that behind those sparkling eyes and smiling lips there may lie secret turmoil —a seething drama of love, a story of passionate hate, an epic of self-sacrifice, a poem of sorrow and tears? How little we know of the inner lives of those we see about us! How thrilling it would be if we could lift the mask of pretense and see what the curtain of each soul concealsl Yet that is exactly what happens every month in True Story Magazine. In its pages, men and women who havelived,struggled, suffered and conquered or failed, frankly bare the secrets in their lives. There are 19 such startling features In theJuneissueofTrue Story. Your newsdealer has it. Get it today.

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i Gipson Funeral Tuesday 1 Bu Times Special BEDFORD, Ind., May 16—Funeral services will be held Tuesday for Thomas Gipson, 68, the city’s oldest policeman. Gipson dropped dead Sunday soon after reporting for duty on the force he joined In 1900. The widow, two sons and three daughters survive. Henry Gipson of Indianapolis Is a brother.

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