Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1927 — Page 17

JUNE "3, 1927

SPHINX-LIKE, CAL SEES, SAYS, HEARS NOTHING Some Think So, but White House Pancake Palaverer Isn’t Dumb. Bu Timm S'ucrial WASHINGTON, June 3.—Calvin Coolidge's lips may be sealed to third term talk, but his ears are not. Nobody more enjoyment out of listening to Republican politicians clamoring for “another term for Coolidge” than the silent man in the White House. Politics aside —though they rarely ere in Washington—the undemonstrative Vermonter is represented by thqse who pass as members of the White House circle as keenly alive and interested in the third-term gossip buzzing about his ears. No Question The President's friends insist there Is no question of a third term involved in the possibility he may run again. To them another four years in the White House would constitute only a second term. It is not known whether Coolidge subscribes to this view. He probably does —privately. It is known, however, that in his own quiet way, he gets a “kick” out of the political puzzle which be embodies. He knows, of coursewthat some of the loudest shouters are not quite sincere; that they are just climbing aboard his band wagon; and that they will hop off again if somebody else develops a model with more pulling power. But, after all allowances are made for the insincerity of politicians who owe their political lives to the man whose ears they are trying to tingle with their endorsements, it must warm a man’s heart to hear influential figures demanding he run again for the presidency of the United States. Coolidge, in this respect, is said to be as human as the average office holder. He reads avidly every last line of newspaper speculation on his plans. He shows no impatience toward those who want him to commute for the presidency. His most recent luncheon guest was the man who is directing the third term chorus —Charles D. Hilles, New York national committeeman. See Advantage He also realizes the political advantage in the situation. The prospect that he may occupy the driver’s seat four more years will go a long way toward suppressing rebellion in the next Congress, with its almost vanishing G. O. P. majority in the Senate. v Lastly, the uncertainty lends mystery to the Coolidge administration and gives a touch of drama to the most undramatic man in American public life.

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The Warship That Brings Lindbergh Home

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“Appreciating the honor of the invitation and accepting,” CupL Charles A. Lindbergh will arrive in Washington June 11 aboard the I tn e( States scout cruiser Memphis, shown above. He will be the guest of President Cool dge just before the Presidents departure for his \acation. The inset gives a close-up of the famous Lindbergh smile.

AURORA MAYOR OUSTED 1 1931 Election Declared Void; Old Group Returns. Because a third party ticket not printed on the ballot at the city election in Aurora, Ind., the Republican mayor and city councilmen will be thrown out of office anil the old Democratic administration returned. This was the effect of a Supreme Court decision handed down Thursday affirming the lower court's decision. E. W. Cadwell, Klan-sup-ported Republican mayor, will be replaced by Dr. E. J. Libbert, Democrat. MURDER QUERY IS SENT Detectives today queried Lake County, Tennessee, authorities to learn if Voedusf Proctor, 24, Negro, 905 Torbett St., is Avanted there on a murder charge. Police found Proctor and Bud Washington, 31, Negro, and Mrs. Della Washington, 28, Negress, of'that address in a fight at Blake and Washington Sts. Thursday night. Washington said Procter was AA-anted for murder. Keller Rites Held Funeral services for Joseph Keller, 2943 N. DelaAA'are St., retired merchant and author, Avho died Wednesday, were held today at 2 p. m. at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Peter Scherrer. and Leo M. Rappaport eulogized Mr. Keller. The remains will be cremated.

Death Strikes Again in Policeman’s Home

The pall of death again descended on the family of the late Fred Winkler, former police lieutenant, Thursday. Nine months ago the family, now living at 930 E. Mcrris St., consisted of Lieutenant Winkler, his wife, and two sons and four daughters. Helen, 17, A\*as the eldest daughter. S’-e was to graduate from Manual Trailing High School this month. Eight months ago Helen bruised herl est leg. Tuberculosis of the bone s?f in. An operation Avas not as successful as hoped. Lieutenant Winkler’s health was broken by the task of caring for his daughter. Many times he sat up all night by her bedside, then that there might be money for doctor bills and other things, Avorked his daily shift I that others might sleep at night in security. He caught cold. Pneumonia developed. April 9 he died in city hos--1 pital. Helen Avas carried downstairs to gaze for the last time on her father's face as felloAV police officers stood at attention at the funeral. Thursday she died at Sunnyside Tuberculosis Sanitarium. The body Avas taken to the home this afternoon so friends might view it. The Rev. U. S. Johnson ! will be in charge of brief services at

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the home, followed by services at the Fountain Square Christian Church. Lexington Ave. and Shelby St. Girls of the Sunday school class to which she belonged will be pallbearers. LAW CODIFIERS NAMED Secretary of State Selects Eleven Commission Members. Acting on a resolution passed by the 1927 Legislature, Secretary of State Frederick E. Sehortemeler has appointed a commission on codification of Indiana corporation laws. Toe lrst meeting will be June 15. Os the eleven commission members. seven are attorneys. They are Dean Paul V. McNutt,’lndiana Law School; Fred C. Cause, Indianapolis; George O. Dix, Terre Haute; Roy C. Street, Lafayette; William Bosson Jr., Indianapolis, State Representative. State Senator Denver C. Harlan. Richmond, and Maurice Mendenhall, Indianapolis. Advisory members are .George | Morgan, Indianapolis accountant; Harvey Hartsook of the Farm Bu reau Federation; William F. Hodges. Gary, recommended by Indiana Sla*c Labor Federation, and Conrad Wolf. Kokomo, ( handier of Commerce.

ROTARY SHIP ARRIVES Delegates and Visitors Land at Plymouth, England. Bu l’nitfd Prm* PLYMOUTH, England. June 3 The sCunard lines’ Caronia, first of the Rotary convention fleet to reach a port, called at Plymouth today with the Rotarians and their wives aboard enthusiastic over their voyage. The passengers will land at Flushing, Holland, tomorrow and proceed thence to Ostend, Belgium, where the rotary convention will take place. The spruce Is more sensitite to smoke than any of the other evergreens.

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BRITAIN FACES 1 CLASH IN EGYPT Warships and Strong Note Rushed to East. By Duke X. Parry Bu United J’ffn* NEW YORK, June 3. —British empire leaders, engaged Avith antiBritish’ feeling in China, Russia and India, have been forced to turn their attention again to threatened revolt against British direction in Egypt. With a large section of the world holding agitators against alleged "imperialism” of Great Britain, Avarships and a strong note have been dispatched to Egypt. Egypt, is on the imperial communication route to India, and Australia, and thus a field always keenly Avatched by British statesmen. The present iweident arose when the Egyptian parliament committee sought to throAv off British direction of its army. London, in a note sent out the first of the Aveek, is understood to have maintained in effect that British control of the Egyptian army must continue protection to Great Britain and to foreign interests as well. The note is based on four reserved points. That imperial communications with dlrstant points be kept secure; that foreign lives and Interests in Egypt must be protected; that Egypt must be defended i gainst foreign aggression, and that the Su dan must be similarly defended. Police Seek Driver Police are seeking the youthful driver of a Ford auto with a Virginia license, believed a stolen car, Avho deserted the auto Thursday night after a head-on collision with an auto driven by Lewis Miller, 2360 N. Illinois St., in front of 327 South St. Guy Netherton, 1850 Jones'St., gave chase, but Avas eluded. Any business firms established in France Avho Avish to employ a Avorker not of F'cench nationality must obj tain permission from the ministry of I labor. -

MEDICINAL WHISKY PARDON PLEA BASIS Fanner Says He has “Same Rights as Governor.” A petition asking clemency' for Homer Hurley, 70, farmer near Muncie, convicted of liquor laAv violation for possession of two quarts of corn whisky Avhich be said Avas for medicinal use, Avas to arriA’e at Governor Jackson's office today or Saturday. Clarence E. Benadum, Hurley’s attorney, declared be Avould appeal to Jackson because his client has the same right to have AVhisky for medicinal purposes that the Governor “claims for himself and his household.” Hurley Avas fined SIOO and sentenced to sixty days at the State Farm in DelaAA’are Circuit Court. PARK BOARD’S ZONE POWER FACES TEST Members Want Business Regulation Rights Determined. An interpretation of its authority to regulate erection of business build ings within 500 feet of boulevards will be sought in court by the park board. Following discussion of the legal tangle resulting from refusal to grant a permit to Frank Woolling to erect a filling station at Thirtieth and Meridian Sts,, the board instructed attorneys to prepare a case to test its zoning powers, authorized in a Staate law giving jurisdiction within 500 feet of boulevards. A law giving jufldiction over highways to the zoning appeals board has supercedence over the park law, attorneys say. Board President John E. Milnor opposed the motion for a test case. Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin ordered a permit bd granted Woolling. ‘Goosie’ Lee Accused Harry ‘Goosie’ Lee, 35, active Negro politician and proprietor of a pool room at 525 Indiana Ave., faced charges of operating a blind tiger today. Lee was arrested on a warrant, signed by George Johnson, Negro, of 2227 Yandes St., which alleges that Lee sold liquor and operated a nuisance.

MID NETS TWO, 1001 Police Believe Arrests May Clear Up Burglaries. Police today questioned Aaron Dempsey, 23, of Covington, K>\; Joseph Skidmore, ’ 29; Mrs. Yeata Wells, 33, both of Cincinnati, and two children to clear up a score of recent • burglaries and thefts here. At least tAvo others are sought. Skidmore and Dempsey wero arrested Thursday night in an automobile Avith seventeen chickens they admitted stealing from John Bolander, R. R. J, Box 219. Police then raided rooms occupied by the pair at 327 E. Ohio St., where Mrs. Wells and the children Avert found. Automobile accessories and tires, talile lamps, a fireless cooker, an electric motor and new and used clothing AAere found in the room*. Mrs. Wells said she Avas noting as a housekeeper and kncAv nothing of the thefts. The children were taken to the Detention Home.

fIMPLES CAUSED DUENT Developed Into Blotches. * Cuticura Healed. "My face was affected with pimples and blackheads which later developed into blotches and theae Itched something terrible. The pimples w • : rather large and red. They itched and had to be scratched Avhich, of course, caused eruptions and disfigurement. "I tried different ointments but all were of no avail. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in a 'short time noticed a great change. I continued the treatment and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Angela Gall, 2012 W. 68th PI., Chicago, 111. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Sotp 2Je. Ointment 25 and W.TlramS> Sold everywhere S.mpln e.eh fre. /,ddrf: ‘ Caticnrn I..her.tornv Dept H, MJ4en, HMk* gy Cuticura Sharing Slick 25c.

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