Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1927 — Page 7

JULY 20,1927

WATSON THINKS COOLIDGE CAN HAVEJIS WAY Senator Says President Will Get Nomination If He Wants It. Calvin Coolidge can have the Republican presidential nomination in 1928 for the asking, Senator James E. Watson of Indiana believes. Watson is here greeting Hoosier postmasters at the Tri-State convention at the Claypool. “I firmly believe,” Watson said, “that if President Coolidge goes after the Republican nomination next year he’ll get it.” Watson said that he believed g, Coolidge had acted wisely in coming ' West for his vacation to obtain views of western citizens. In response to the question “views or votes?” the Senator smiled and said “good will always means votes, you know.” Flood, Farmers, Taxes ' "Three great issues will dominate the next presidential election,” Watson s£id. “They are flood relief, farm relief and tax reduction. I think these three will over shadow anything else that may come up.” It is Watson’s belief that the prohibition question will not enter into the race. “I believe,” he said, “that the only' references to that question will be la plank in the platform of each partys which will favor the enforcement ofj all lav/s.” V Third Term?. Pshaw! Speaking of the third term issue, Watson said he did not believe it would be a contributing factor toward the nomination of a Republican. He believes that flood control will be a major topic before the next Congress and will be one of the first acted upon. “There are seventy Government engineers covering the situation at present,” he said, “and we expect a full report with recommendations from these men.” Watson will leave tonight for New York.

Brain Teaser Answers

Below are answers to the “Now You Ask One” questions on page 4: 1. The colors of the rainbow are violet, indigo, blue, green, yellow, orange and red. 2. The kiwi is a New Zealand bird with rudimentary wings and a long bill, its eggs are nearly one-fourth the weight of the female bird. 3. Bears usually have four inches of fat and fur to carry them through the winter hibernation. 4. Skunks eat mice, grasshoppers, crickets, locusts and other insects. 5. Twilight is caused by the reflection of sunlight against the upper layer of air when the sun is too _low to be visible from the earth’s surface. 6. Culebra Cut is now known as Gaillard Cut. 7. Bloomers were named after Mrs. Amelia Bloomer of Lynn, Mass., who first wore them. 8. Jack Dempsey’s full name is William Harrison Dempsey. 9. New York, California, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois have over 1,000,000 automobiles each. 10. The westernmost point of the United States is Cape Alva, Washington. 11. Indiana was admitted to the Union in 1816. 12. The site of Indianapolis was obtained by selecting the geographical center of Indiana.

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EHE breast stroke was, at one time, the universal medium for teaching swimming and still is widely used. Take a prone position in the water, head raised just enough to bring the mouth out of the water. Place the arms in front, flat on the surface, hands touching, palms down. Turn hands at a slight angle, then press downward and outward, using the forearms for leverage, so that there will be a little bending at the elbows, as the drive gets better. to make the pull so that when the forearms approach the shoulder line they still will have enough slant to retain leverage on the water in the following movement, which calls for an Inward sweep to bring the hands together. Then turn the hands upward, palms down, fingers pointed ahead, and thrust the arms forward to starting position. Bring the hands about ten to twelve inches below the surface when they start the down movement. To do the frog kick correctly, drop the knees the least bit and bend the lower legs upward, allow the knees and feet to draw apart a trifle, but with legs in normal position—so that the knees will open less than the feet. Then, together, turn feet slightly outward and straighten at knees and ankles and with a vigorous outward and backward swing, whipping the legs together. Relax the muscles right after the closing movement, but do not begin to bend the legs again until the arms have finished their backward sweep. Do the leg movements slowly and always keep so relaxed that there will be no muscular tension. NEXT: Diving for beginners.

HAULING ‘NOSE PAINT MAY COST YEAR IN JAIL Ninety-Day Sentence May Be Stretched for Joe Wernke. His ninety-day jail sentence may be stretched to a year and ninetydays, Joe Wernke, of 1931 Howard St., learned to his dismay. Wernke was sentenced to ninety days in jail recently for transporting liquor, in connection with the Edward (Fox) Brown conspiracy. Judge Robert C. Ealtzell, in Federal Court, stayed Wernke’s sentence until Aug. 1 on Wernke’s plea that he must “get some painting done.” Yesterday the prisoner was taken before Judge Baltzell admitting he transported twenty gallons of “nose paint” from Chicago the night after being sentenced. Albert Ward, U. S. district attorney, indicated he will recommend a fifteen-month Leavenworth sentence when Wernke is taken before Judge Baltzell again Thursday afternoon. WRIT HOLDS PROPERTY Court Acts in Behalf of Milford Bank’s Creditors. By United Press WARSAW, Ind., July 20.—Property of J. Frank Peterson, former director of the Farmers’ State Bank at Milford, cannot be moved out of

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the State without the permission of the Kosciusko Circuit Court as the result of a writ of attachment issued in the court here late Tuesday. The writ was issued after creditors charged that Peterson, who moved to California after the bank failed, was attempting to take his property out of the State to escape their claims.

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ONE OF the most critical periods of a woman’s life comes between 45 and 50. Most women dread the approach of middle-age because they know, only too well, the depressing ailments it brings. The best preparation for this period a woman can have is a good physical condition. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help her to gain strength and energy. It builds up the appetite and induces natural sleep. The following letters were written by women of middle-age.

AFTER LONG SUFFERING South Omaha, Nebraska:— “After fifteen years of terrible suffering each month with sick headaches I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I have felt my health steadily improving. After taking your medicine for almost a year and a half, I believe I can say the headaches have left me. I also was troubled with nervousness. lam feeling fine now and do all my work myself. lam the mother of six, and manage an eight-room house without anybody to help. I feel that lam entirely well. Mrs. Adolph Bratke, 4316 South 13th St., So. Omaha, Nebraska.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ASSERTS CHINA FUTURE'S KEY Commissioner Speaks at I. U. Session. By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jjdy 20. "China holds the key to the future history of the world. Whether it will be a sort of world brotherhood In peace or one of war, will be determined by that nation.” According to the prediction of Tien Lai Huang, Chinese commissioner of economic and social relations in America and Europe. Tien made the statement recently in a convocation address before students of the Indiana University summer session. “For the last several years Americans have looked on China's contribution to the world as being the chop-suey restaurant and the laundryman,” said Tien. “China has seen America symbolized in the tobacco company, the standard Oil Company and missionaries. With this in mind, it is easy to see the cause for the misunderstanding between the two nations.” GREET PRESBYTERIANS Convention Delegates Entertained During Stop in City. More than 100 delegates on their way to the United Presbyterian young people’s convention at Kansas City, were entertained by church members here this morning. Following a breakfast, they were taken on a tour of the city, visiting the home of James Whitcomb Riley, the Riley hospital, and the Speedway. Local delegates joined the party and left on the special train at 11 a. m. The entertainment committee was headed by the Rev. E. W. Welch, pastor of Woodruff United Presbyterian church, assisted by Charles E. Binkley and Mrs. R. J. Henderson.

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SAFETY BOARD SIFTS CHARGE AGAINST COP Policeman Blamed for Shooting of Child in Speeder Chase. The board of safety today had under advisement the case of Norman L. Schoen, 751 N. Emerson, motorcycle policeman assigned to the park board. Charged with violation of police rules and regulations, Schoen is alleged to have shot Nellie Henzman, 6, daughter of Henry Henzman, rural route 1, Southpcrt, while chasing a speeder July 9. The child was in a parked car with her mother and a small brother. Resignation of Everett Church, patrolman, was accepted by the board Tuesday. Herbert Nicholson, 3223 Hovey St., fireman seven years, found guilty of drinking, was suspended for thirty days dating from July 6. MARINES PRACTICING Local Recruiting Staff Uses Fort Target Range. United States Marines on recruiting duty in Indianapolis, although on detached service, are not permitted to lose their deadly aim. Ft. Benjamin Harrison target range is being used by the Marines detailed here for their regular marksmanship course this week. Monday, Tuesday and today were spent in practice shooting at ranges varying from 200 to 1,000 yards. Thursday the Marines will shoot for official records. As an Incentive to Marines on recruiting duty to keep up their marksmanship, Uncle Sam offers a $3 increase in pay monthly to each holder of a sharpshooter certificate and $5 to each expert rifleman. Marines on duty here include Lieut. F. W. Hanlin, in charge the local office; First Sergt. H. P. Youngs, Sergts. Chester Fisher, I. M. Coogle, Alexia, Elliott, Elmgren, Purvis, Scottille, Wilkinson, Devire, all of Indianapolis, and Sergt. Earl Bostick of Ft. Wayne.

Has No Sign of Asthma Now Says Wheeze and Cough Entirely Gone. Tells What Did It. For the benefit of asthma sufferers, Mr. Charles Dean, 910% Virginia Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., tells how he got entirely rid of this stubborn disease. Mr. Dean says; “I began having asthma in 1012. Kept getting worse, and couldn't do a day's work. I would wheeze anrl choke and if I walked a square, I had to lean against a post and rest. In October. 1923, I began taking Nacor. Relief came very promptly, and I continued to improve, gaining 13 pounds in weight. 1 feel perfectly well again and can say that Nacor is the only medicine that ever brought me relief.” Hundreds of other sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs have reported their recovery, after years of affliction. Their letters and a booklet full of valuable information about these stubborn diseases will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how serious your case seems, call or write for this free booklet today. It may give your whole life a new meaning.—Advertisement.

MRS. BOLLERMAN’S CASE West Hoboken, N.J.:— “I was troubled with headaches, weakness, flushes of heat to the face and head and loss of appetite. I would often set so weak I could hardly stand. read about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and began to take the medicine. After the first few bottles I began to feel stronger and could eat better and had fewer headaches. I am a well woman today, and feel like a different fierson. You may use this letter or every word is true. I will answer any letters sent to me." Mrs. Jennie Bollerman, 611 Eleventh St., Union. City, New Jersey.

DALE’S PARDON PLEAJEFUSED Governor Says He Will Stand by Board’s Action. Editor George R. Dale. Mu icie, accompanied by A. A. Kist, editor of the Portland Republican, called on Governor Ed Jackson, Tuesday afternoon and made a final plea for complete pardon in the Dale contempt case. The Governor Informed Dale that he would adhere to his original intention of abiding by recommendations of the State Farm trustees, who asked that Dale be paroled. Sentenced to ninety days on the Indiana State Farm and fined SSOO by Judge Clarence W. Dearth for contempt of Delaware Circuit Court, Dale is expected to be sent to the

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farm this week and immediately paroled upon order of the Governor. He must pay the fine, however. With costs of appeal, it will amount to SI,OOO or more. In asking clemency it was pointed out by Prosecutor Joe Davis and other Muncie citizens that the truth of the articles published in The Muncie Post - Democrat, which brought Dale into contempt had been established. In making final plea for remission of fine and pardon, Dale declared that such action by Governor Jackson would remove the stigma of the nation-wide discussion of the Indiana Supreme Court decision upholding Dearth in the Dale case, interpreted to mean that “the truth, is no defense.”

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