Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 322, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

VOTERS GO TO OLD LOCATIONS, AFTERjIXUPS Twenty Changes Given Approval, Following Court Clash. Majority of the voting places suddenly relocated Monday opened at the previously named locations this morning, following a conference of election commissioners and representatives of political organizations Monday night. • Twenty changes were allowed because of improper facilities for workers and voters. Forty-three changes originally were announced in what the Dodson Republican faction termed a lastminute move by George V. Coffin, Republican county chairman, to cause a light vote in the county. Suit was brought in Superior Court Four Monday afternoon by John Corydon, 652 S. West St., in which a temporary restraining order was obtained, to prevent moving the voting place in the Fourth precinct of the Twelfth ward, from 415 Abbott St., to 648 Russell Ave. When the time came for hearing on a temporary injunction, election commissioners and Harvey Grabill, attorney for Corydon, agreed the place should not be changed if proper facilities were supplied. These are the new voting places for the following precincts: First Ward First Precinct —3915 School St. Second Precinct—2Bo4 N. Gale St. Twelfth Precinct—ll2s E. Fifteenth St Third Ward Second Precinct—233l N. Illinois St. Fourth Ward Fifth Precinct—Ritr Theater, Thirtieth and Illinois Sts. Sixth Precinct—32lo N. Illinois St. Twenty-Fifth Precinct—ll 66 W. ThirtyFifth St Fourth Precinct—l4o W. Thirty-Seventh St. Fifth Ward Seventh Precinct—lo2B W. New York St. Sixth Ward First Precinct—l 9 E. Pratt St. Eighth Precinct—429 N. Senate Aye. Seventh Ward FirstPreclnct —635 Massachusetts Ave. Eighth Ward First Precinct—Engine house. Fifteenth St., between Capitol Ave. and Illisols St. Third Precinct—l42l N. Alabama St. Fourth Precinct—6o9 E. Eleventh St. Seventh Precinct—Bso N. East St. Twelfth Ward Fourth Precinct—4ls Abbott St. Thirteenth Ward Fifteenth Precinct—22Bo Union St. Washington Township Forty-First Precinct—49ls College Aye. Wayne Township Twenty-Fifth Precinct—Thirtieth St. and Lafayette Rd. FRENCH HOP FOR TOKIO PosedMUty of France-Indo-China Air Line Reason for Hop. Bit United Press LE BOURGET FIELD, Paris, May B. —Capt. Pelletier D’Oisy, Captain Gonin and Mechanic Carol left here today in a Potez commercial airplane on a long distance flight to Tokio. Their first stop will be made at Bucharest and other stops will be made in Asia Minor, India, French Indo China and Japan. The fliers are investigating the possibilities of establishing an air line between France and Indo China. Auto Wheel Grab Causes Death By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., May B.— Huber Meddles, 6, Columbus, Ohio, was fatally injured near here when his mother, becoming excited, grabbed the steering wheel of an auto driven by a friend, causing the car to plunge down an embankment and ! turn over several times. “BUCK” SENSATION” SWIMMING IN HEAD Man Says Constipation Troubles Were Wearing Him Out, But The Use of Black-Draught Brought Relief. Mr. F. E. McKinney of 6 S. Columbia Si., Lake City, Fla., says: “I think I must have been about five years old when my mother gave me my first dose of Black-Draught, and later on, when I needed any medicine, she gave me BlackDraught. I can not remember a time, in the last twenty years, when I haven’t had Black-Draught in my home, or in my father’s home. “For a while I thought I wouldn’t take anything, and that maybe I could wear out the headaches, but I found they were wearing me out. “If I got constipated, I would get dizzy and have ‘swimming in my head,’ and everything would get black. I would have very severe headaches. “I found that Black-Draught would relieve this, and so when I feel the very first symptoms, I take Black’-Draught, and now I don’t have the headache any more. “I take Black-Draught when I feel a tightness in the chest, and a bloating after meals. A few doses of Black-Draught relieve me of this. “I am a firm believer in BlackDraught, and after using it for twenty years, I am satisfied to contiilue.” ■ Get a package, today, and try it.

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Clarence Cash, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cash, 1322 Richland St., holding the model of the Stutz Blackhawk Special he built. Clarence is a pupil at Washington High School, where he is studying mechanical drawing and taking a course in metal >shop work. He made his own plans for this model from pictures. It took him four months to complete it. The model will be exhibited at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway office, Michigan St. and Captitol Ave. It is the fourth model racer which Clarence has had exhibited. Clarence, who says he hopes to go to Purdue and become a mechanical engineer, is a brother of Claude Cash, Times pressman.

‘NO STUB PENCILS' Adams Warns Against Fraud in Final Speech. A warning to the “stub pencil boys,” intended to discourage attempts to falsify today’s election returns, was included in the final campaign address of Thomas H. Adams, candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor, from WKBF here Monday night, “The sincere candidates who have sacrificed their time and money to further the sweeping cleanup of the rotten political mess at least have the right to an honest counting of the ballots,” Adams said. “Why is it necessary for the Coffin machine to select jail birds and gangsters for election officials? Are these men a part of the CoffinJackson combination to nominate Charles W. Jewett, who was an open political pal of Coffin in the days before Coffin was indicted? “But those fast workers with the stub pencil will be watched closely this year.” EXPECT PENSION FIGHT Story Reception Waits Army Bill in House. By Times Special WASHINGTON, May B.— The Ty-son-Fitzgerald bill proposing pensions for 1,848 disabled emergency Army officers is slated to receive such a stormy reception in the House this week that it is doubtful if it will survive. American Legion posits In all sections of the country which had previously indorsed the measure have recently reversed their actions and have passed resolutions opposing it. Even should the bill pass in the House it is doomed, as President Coolidge has indicated he will veto it. RENO BUSINESS BOOMS More pivorces Than Marriages; Betters 1926 Record. By United Press WASHINGTON, May B.— Reno, Nev., famous divorce and marriage center, improved its reputation in 1927. In Washoe County, where Reno is situated, there were 1,538 marriages and 1,603 divorces, the census bureau reported today. Only 558 couples were married and 756 divorced in 1926. Club to Aid Scout Week By United Press BLUFFTON, Ind., May B.— The Kiwanis Club of this city has appointed a committee to arrange for organization of Boy Scout work in Wells County, as a result of a dinner meeting here recently at which John L. Anguich, Ft. Wayne scout master, and L. C. Ward, superintendent o fthe Ft. Wayne city schools, spoke.

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HINT SENSATIONS IN SENATE INDIAN QUIZ Committee Hits Snag in Finding Investigators. By Times Special WASHINGTON, May 8— Predictions of sensational disclosures coupled with efforts of a minority of the Senate Sub-Committee to discourage “muckraking tactics” have marked the progress of the Senate Indian affairs investigation, it was learned today. The sub-committee, headed by Senator Frazier, has struck its first snag in efforts to reach an agreement on four investigators to assist in the inquiry. The two Oklahoma Senators, Pine and Thomas, are found to be opposing each other as to what the investigation ought to tio. Pine says he is determined to “clean up” Indian affairs in his own State, regardless of what scandals are brought to light. Thomas, a Democrat, has shown an inclination to be friendly to the Indian bureau. TEACHER HEAD QUITS Miss Emily M’Adams Retires as Federation Leader. After five years service, Miss Emily McAdams today retired as president of the Federation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers. She was succeeded by Mrs. Anna H. Lloyd, teacher at School 51, elected Monday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. Other new officers are Miss Helen Thornton, of Arsenal Technical High School, recording secretary; Miss Lena D. Swope, School 54, principal, and Miss Bertha Denzler, School 57, executive board members. WOMAN ADMITS SLAYING Declares She Struck Seymour Man in Self-Defense. By United Press SEYMOUR, Ind., May B.— Ralph Hodapp, 45, is dead and Mrs. Nora Kriete, 41, a prisoner with the admission that she struck him on the head with a stake, but declaring she acted in self-defense. Police were told the man and woman quarreled over the boundary line of two lots here and that stake placed by Hodapp was removed in his presence by Mrs. Kriete. According to her, he attempted to take the stake from her, and failing, drew an ax on her. She struck them. BABE IS BORN AT SEA Named for Canadian Liner on Way to Liverpool By United Press LIVERPOOL, Eng., May B.— When the Canadian Pacific liner “S. S. Metagama’ docked at Liverpool, she carried an extra passenger, Mrs. Margaret Evelyn Stevenson of Stoughton, Sask., having given birth to a daughter in mid-Atlantic. The baby was christened Meta Pollock Stevenson, the first four letters representing the name of the ship, while the middle name was after the surname of the ship’s surgeon. MAIL PLANE WRECKED Crash on Stone Mountain Is First On N. Y-. Atlanta Route. By United Press ATLANTA, Ga., May B.— The first accident on the new New York to Atlanta air mail line was recorded today after the Pitcairn mail plane, piloted by Johnny Kytle, struck the north side of Stone Mountain. The plane was wrecked but Kytle escaped with only minor injuries. Gill Caught at Burglary By Times Special PERU, Ind., May B. —Miss Martha Kelly, 25, and a companion said to have been Emmett Marks, young j Miami County farmer, were cuugty in the act of robbing a grocery I here, the excursion in crime, acI cording to the girl, being for the i purpose of getting a thrill. She was captured but her companion escaped. Miss Kelly was clad in male attire when Alva Bowman, a night watchman, discovered the burglary attempt. Plead Giplty to Liquor Charge Pleas of guilty to liquor conspiracy charges tvere entered in Federal Court by Mike Mates, 702 N. Ketcham St., George Palach, !227 N. King A vie., and Sam Phillips, 463 Ms W. Washington. They will be sentenced at 9 a. m. May 15.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOUSE PUSSES MEMORIAL BILL FOR SU9O,BOC Provides Federal Board in Charge of Celebration at Vincennes. The Federal Government will participate in the celebration of the 150th anniversary of George Rogers Clark’s capture of Vincennes. This was assured late Monday when the House passed its own measure authorizing $1,000,000 for a memorial to be built by a Federal commission. Conferees of House and Senate are to meet in the next few days to straighten out differences in the two bills, the Senate measure, which passed earlier, providing $1,750,000 to be spent by the Indiana Clark commission. It is expected that the measure which finally emerges will call for a slightly larger authorization, although the principle of Federal erection probably will be maintained. In order to start work this summer it will be necessatry for Congress to include the money needed in the deficiencyy appropriation bill to be introduced iA a few days. The bill was passed through the two-third vote being necessary. Representative Luce of Massachusetts, chairman of the House Library Committee, which reported the measure, steered it through, and Representative Greenwood of Indiana described Clark’s achievement to the House. Hope was expressed by Luce that Illinois would join In the celebration, but Representative Rathbone of that State said that Illinois inrended to celebrate Clark’s capture of Kaskaskla, 111., which preceded his march on Vincennes. Hope was also expressed by Luce that Indiana could build the proposed memorial bridge at Vincennes without making it a toll structure. TEACH 800 TO SWIN Boys Enroll In Annual Coarse at Y. M. C. A. More than 800 boys were enrolled today and Monday in the free swim week classes at the Y. M. C. A. pool. The classes are open to all boys between the ages of 10 and 18. It is expected that more than 500 will be taught to swim during the week, which marks the opening of the special summer rate classes at the Y. During the summer months membership fees are reduced for all me nand boys desiring to take advantage of the pool. Cold Tablet Kills Child Bn Times Spceial PERU, Ind., May B.— Mellett Chick, 2, died in convulsions shortly after a cold tablet had been administered to her by her mother, Mrs. Arthur Chick.

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What Jackson? MONTICELLO, Ind., May 8. —Governor Ed Jackson of Indiana is not known by sight to Cora Blackburn, waitress in a restaurant here. On the day the Governor and party visited this city, employes of the In-* terstate Public Service Company were here for a conference and a dinner at the restaurant. As Jackson’s party entered, the waitress asked if he was a member of the Interstate party. He was so taken aback by not being recognized, that one of those accompanying him explained to the waitress that she was addressing none other than the Governor.

K. OF C. LEADER DIESJIf PARIS Became National Chaplain in U. S. in 1923. By United Press PARIS, May B.— Monsignor Patrick McGivney, national chaplain of the Knights of Columbus in the United States, died early today in the American Hospital. t He was stricken with a paralytic stroke several days ago and since then doctors have despaired of his recovery. A nurse and a doctor were in the room this morning when Monsignor McGivney suddenly took a turn for the worse at 2 a. m. He was unconscious and did not recover consciousness before he died, shortly after 3 a. m. Monsignor McGfvney was a brother of the founder of the Knights of Columbus and was elected supreme chaplain in 1923. Recent history of that order has been closely connected with Monsignor McGivney’s' activities. During the war he was prominent in relief work. WOMAN IS U. S. JUDGE Senate Will Confirm Selection to Customs Court. By Times Special WASHINGTON, May 8. The Senate wil lconflrm without delay the appointment of Miss Genevieve R. Cline of Cleveland to membership on the United States Customs Court. Miss Cline Is the first woman to be appointed to the Federal judiciary. She will receive $12,000 for life as successor to William C. Adamson, former Georgia Congressman and author of the Adamson Railroad law. She received the appointment despite energetic representations of Senator Walter Edge of New Jersey in behalf of former Congerssman Taylor of Newark.

QUESTION RIGHT OF TEAPOT QUIZ Sinclair Fights to Dodge Senate Contempt. WASHINGTON, May B.— Whether Harry F. Sinclair must serve a three-month jail sentence and pay SSOO fine for contempt of the Senate may turn on whether the Senate Teapot Dome Committee had a right to question him after the Senate denounced his oil leases as

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illegal and directed prosecution of makers of the leases. Sinclair’s lawyers, arguing his appeal before the District of Columbia Court of Appeals, emphasized their contention that the Senate had given the case into jurisdiction of the courts when it adopted a resolution ordering prosecution of Sinclair and others. The arguments are to be concluded today, and a decision is likely next June 4. The oil magnate’s lawyers pointed out that Sinclair testified five times before the committee previous to adoption of the resolution. He refused to testify after it was passed, and this indictment resulted. A “good shopper” gets a “good buy” in Times want ads.

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Ings of health over the body In general. But Konjola is especially beneficial to that most abused organ—the stomach. Among the latest to indorse this medicine to the public is Mr. H. C. Gentry, 714 East New York St., Indianapolis, who gave the following report to the Konjola Man at Hook s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., this city, who is personally meeting the public and explaining Konjola to large crowds every day. The statement of Mr. Gentry reads as follows: “I am glad of this opportunity to testify as to the merits of Konjola. After trying all kinds of remedies, which failed to give me even temporary relief. I feel it is my duty to say a word tor the medicine which restored me to health. “My trouble was caused mostly from the condition of my stomach. I suffered untold agony after eating my meals, as my food did not digest ancl a hard rock would seem to form in the pit of my stomach. I was forced to go on a special diet for several months. My appetite became very poor and at times I would have to force myself to eat. “After doctoring for a long time without results, I began to look around for something else whi"h might give me relief. Konjola was suggested to me by a friend and I started taking it. It gradually began to relieve me, altho it worked very slowly. I realized that my condition was of long standing and therefore decided to give this medicine a fair trial. I have now taken several bottles ancl can truthfully say that I am eating most anything and do not suffer afterward. The diets, which I formerly used, are a thing of the past. Gas does not form any more and I never bloat up like I used to. The heavy feeling has entirely disappeared, my appetite is wonderfully improved and I am no longer short of breath. It has made anew man of me and I certainly recommend it to my friends.” The Konjola Man is at Hook's Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy.—Advertisement.