Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

FOES FIGHT TO WIN DELEGATES FROMJOOVER Finance Contests in Last Stand to Defeat Secretary. BY C. J. LILLEY KANSAS CITY, June 11.—The anti-Hoover coalition has taken over and is financing and organizing ali con tee is over State delegations. The contests will be appealed to the credentials committee and if Hoover wins there, will probably come up on the convention floor. Hoover delegations were placed on the temporary roll by the Republican national committee last week. The fight will center around the twenty-six delegates from Texas, led by National Committeeman R. B. Creager. Fight Is Critical Representative Harry Wurzbach of San Antonio led the fight against Creager before the committee. Since then the coalition has taken the Texas contest out of Wurzbach’s hands and lawyers representing both factions will argue out the case before the credentials committee, Creager lieutenants said. “The fight over the seating of the Texas delegation is no longer a State feud, it has become a last ditch fight by the opposition to prevent Hoover from getting the nomination,” said Orvill Bullington of Wichita Falls. Bullington will represent Texas on the credentials committee. Sunday he conferred with Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant attorney general, who will represent California on the same committee. The brunt of the Creager fight is to rest upon Mrs. Willebrandt’s shoulders, Bullington said. Texans Back Creager Creager has received telegrams from David W. Wilcox, Georgetown; Jed Adams, national committeeman, and other Texas Democrats, to support his contention that his delegation was selected in conformity with Texas primary procedure. Delegation controversies in Florida, Tennessee and Mississippi also are to be fought out before the credentials committee as well. HOLD GRADUATION AT SCHOOL 5 WEDNESDAY 41 Pupils to Get Diplomas at McCullough. Commencement exercises for forty-one 8A pupils of the Oscar C. McCulloch School 5 will be held Wednesday at 10:30 (standard time) in the school aduitorium. On the class roll are Georgia Bookedis, Sarah Brateman, Elizabeth Burris, Fred Foram, Mary Dale, Wylda Duncan, John Duvlea, Harry Eads. Carl England, Evelyn Faust, Thelma Fitch, George Fleaka, William Gentry, Virginia Hager, Willis Harmon, William Hanzie, Lois Hickman, Louise Hindnjan, May Jones, Louise Kasnak, Helen Kass, CUoe Kirby, Helen Lukasavich, James Manson. Honoka Mayfield, Eli Muica, Tony Musulin,- Florence Newbury, Margaret Nolte, Margaret Pritchett, Selfie Riley, Anna Ruggiere, Louise Schopp, Anna Slaughter, Helen Stefanko, Earl Stokes, Louie Thomas, Charles Tomescu, Pete Vasiloff, (Thelma Walls and Cecil Wyant. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch will present the diplomas. RAINBOW MEN MEET More Than 100 City Veterans Attend Ft. Wayne Parley. More than 100 Indianapolis members of the Rainbow Division attended the annual convention of the Indiana Rainbow Division Veterans Association at Ft. Wayne Saturday and Sunday. The local delegation made the trip in automobiles. A meeting of the Marion County section of the organization was held Friday night following a dinner in the Fletcher Cafeteria. A large delegation is expected to attend the national convention of the organization in Columbus, Ohio, July 13 to 15.

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Through a system of loud speakers on the roof of convention hall in Kansas City, crowds in the streets will hear the goings on of the Republicans as they choose their candidate for the presidency. Below Chairman William M. Butler is pictured calling the Republican national committe into session to begin hearing claims of opposing delegates in contests for seventy-three seats. Left to right are Butler, Charles H. Hilles, vice chairman, and J. Francis Burke, counsel. Inset above is R. B. Creager of Brownsville, Texas, who led a contesting delegation from Texas.

One Hat Says A l Smith Defeats Hoover in N. Y. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11.—Convention bets are picking up. A Western Republican Congressman has bet a prominent New York Hoover supporter anew hat that Hoover can not carry New York against Governor Smith, if the two are nominated. Representative Elliot, Indiana, chairman of the House Public Buildings and Grounds Committee, which recently approved anew $4,500,000 Federal building for Kansas City, was unaSle to get any accommodations here except a tiny back room in a small hotel.

The convention will be opened each day with prayer. Presiding at these services will be Bishop S. C. Partridge, Episcopalian; Bishop Thomas F. Lillis, Catholic; Rabbi Hermann Cohen, and Bishop E. L. Waldo - -f, Methodist, all of this city

Bill Borah . . . you never can tell what he will do. Almost every delegate may be seen swinging a trick cane, carrying a red elephant, or straining his lungs to All a toy balloon. Will Rogers, leader of the Will Rogers for President book* fell off his horse Saturday and allowed it was worse than coming a cropper in an airplane. He is holding private humor seances and already he carried the newspaper delegation in forty-eight states. Tonight he will have a public meeting, which promises to be a serious competitor of the parade and some “pep” meetings of other candidates. Pre-convention political activities reached fever heat last night with the arrival of the New York delegation on a special train. All the aspirants for the presidential nomination are courting the Empire State’s ninety votes. Jim Harris, Republican wheel horse from Oklahoma, believes the coalition movement has got Hoover stopped. “Wouldn’t surprise me if Lowden is nominated,” he said. A newsboy shouting “downtown gun battle” attracted the attention of two delegates from Chicago. One of them paused to nudge the other and remarked “That sounds natural.” SCIENTISTS TO GATHER Latest Pacific Coast Researches Will Be Discussed. CLAREMONT, Cal., June 11.— Hundreds of scientists from all parts of the Pacific Coast will discuss their latests researches here at College from June 13 to Id. The occasion will be the annual meeting of the Pacific Section of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Various affiliated societies will hold their meetings in conjunction with it. These include the Astronomical Society of the Pacific, the American Meteorological Society, the American Physical Society, the Pacific sections of the American Chemical Society ; the American Association of Economic Entomologists, the Botanical Society of America, the Western Society of Naturalists, the Society for Experimental Biqlogy and Medicine, and still others. Men Chief Auto Victims NEW YORK, June 11—Three times as many men are killed by automobiles as women, a report covering the last five years shows. The fatalities for New York totaled 5,092.

SPIRIT HEALING TRACED BY CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST Disease Not Divinely Authorized Says Lecturer. Spiritual healing was traced from earliest Biblical times to the present in an address by Robert Stanley Ross of New York, member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, of Christian Science, in the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday. Ross said healers before Jesus’ time are not so well known because his religion was “more emphatically a religion of healing.” “By healing all manner of disease as well as of sin,” Ross said, “Christian Science is demonstrating in our day as Jesus did in his, that evil has no divince cause or authority, but that it is an unrighteous imposition upon the race. The exact length of a year is 365 days, 5 hours, 48 minutes, 45.51 seconds.

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Baby specialists agree nowadays, that during the first six months, babies must have three ounces of fluid per pound of body weight daily. An eight pound baby, for instance, needs twenty-four ounces of fluid. Later on the rule is two ounces of fluid per pound of body weight. The amount of fluid absorbed by a breast fed baby is best determined by weighing him before and after feeding for the whole day; and it is easily calculated for the bottle fed one. Then make up any deficiency with water. Giving baby sufficient water often relieves his feverish, crying, upset and restless spells. If it doesn’t, give him a few drops of Fletcher’s Castoria. For these and other ills of babies and children such as colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels, constipation, sour stomach. loss of sleep, underweight, etc., leading physicians say there’s nothing so effective. It is purely vegetable—the recipe is on the wrapper —and millions of mothers have depended on it in over thirty years of ever increasing use. It regulates baby’s bowels, make him sleep and eat right, enables him to get full nourishment from his food, so he increases in weight as he should. With each package you get a book on Motherhood worth its weight in gold. Just a word of caution. Look for the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher on the package so you’ll be sure to get the genuine. The forty cent bottles contain thirty-five doses.— Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2 LOSE LIVES BYMNING Small Boy and Negro Are Victims Sunday. White river and the Canal claimed the fifth and sixth drowning victims of the summer, Sunday. James Cardinal, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Cardinal, 809 E. Six-ty-Fourth St., Broad Ripple, was drowned when he fell into White River while playing at the mouth of the Canal near Broad - Ripple. Curley Bass, 30, Negro, 456 Sixteenth PI., had been swimming in the Canal. To prove a boast that he could swim across the current with his clothes on, he plunged in again and sank out of sight. His body was recovered with grappling hooks near the west bank of the Canal at Seventeenth St. The Cardinal boy's body was recovered by Gilbert Weiss, 6142 Crittenden Ave.. inventor of a submersible searchlight, which he used to locate the body. Weiss had been using the searchlight in the search for the body of Merrill Butterfield, 16, Broad Ripple High School student who fell off the Monon trestle into White River last Thursday. The Cardinal boy had run away from home so frequently that complaint had been made to juvenile officers. Surviving him are the mother and father and a sister. Bonnie June Cardinal, 3. and brother. Jackie Lee Cardinal, 1. Funeral services will be private at the home. Tuesday 2 p. m. Burial will be in Union Chapel Cemetery, Broad Ripple.

Konjola Oeansed Her System in a Few Weeks’ Time All Her Suffering Is Ended and She Enjoys New Life Energy Over Her Body. Konjola is a medicine you can depend upon for stomach, liver, kidney and nerve disorders. Men and women from all over this city have already indorsed this celebratcompound and each day new *

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—Photo by Northland Studio. ports are being received from those who have just recently found out whaij" this remedy is capable of doing. Mrs. Grace Sutton, 2905 Brookside Avenue, Indianapolis, is one of the latest to give a written report to the Konjola Man at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, telling him of the many benefits she derived from the use of this medicine. “Konjola cleansed my system so well that within three weeks’ time I was free of all stomach trouble and the neuritis pains through my back and shoulders had disappeared,” said Mrsi Sutton. “Now, I enjoy new life energy over * ly whole body and never suffer from the slightest ache or pain. “Over a year ago I began having trouble with my stomach. At first it was only slight attacks of gas and belching, but my condition grew worse very quickly and in a few months’ time I was suffering all kinds of misery. Every time I ate a meal my system would fill up with gas and I would get sick at my stomach. My heart would start to beat' like a trip-hammer and there was a burning sensation all through my chest and stomach. I would wake up in the morning with a severe headache and at times I .was subject to blind, dizzy spells. Neuritis pains in my back and shoulders made my suffering all the worse. Often my whole body was so full of aches and pains that I couldn’t bear to be on my feet. Many times I would just drag through the day and be completely exhausted when night came. Even then I couldn’t sleep. I would lie awflke half the night and the next morning I felt miserable. “So many reliable people of this city were indorsing Konjola that I felt it was at least worth my while to give it a trial. Now, I am happy that I did. It was the medicine my system had needed for a long time. The relief from gas bloating and indigestion came so quickly that I was surprised and didn’t know what to make of it. Anyhow, I just kept on taking Konjola and every day I was feeling a little better. By the end of three weeks I felt like another person. My neuritis had gone and all sign of stomach trouble had left. I sleep better at night and wake up in the morning feeling refreshed and rested and I have more energy and vigor to do my work. Yes, Konjola really gave my system a good cleansing and I will be glad to tell anyone about this remarkable medicine.” The Konjola Man is at Hook s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold in every Hook drug store in this section and by all the leading druggists throughout this vicinity.—Advertisement

For Stick Up? By Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind„ June 11. Police who arrested Charles Meller on a loitering charge found a .32 caliber automatic pistol stuck on his stomach with adhesive tape. Then officers filed an additional charge of carrying concealed weapons. Meller is a trick rider for a carnival company.

PAY TRIBUTE TO DEAD Memorial services for members of the Pressmen’s Union of Indianapolis who have died since the union was organized here, is being planned by the Old Time Pressmen’s Association, which held a meeting Sunday at the Denison. President Charles P. Froschauer was in charge.

GREAT NEWS! Sensational Savings! <° r Tuesday and Wednesday Don’t Postpone Coming! jmgr Come In Tomorrow Sure! Buy Your Needs at the Formerly DANIELS, Inc. Corner /eader.;Jfjjlffl Mms* Delaware ; v'a Streets Women’s and Misses’ ft Only 65 Women’s and Misses’ Summer DRESSES I Spring Coats I Smnrt .Ires**-*, lovely material, for sport and after- Efj| Some are trimmed with fur. It will pay to eome H noon near. Many of the.e dre..e* on sale at lea* oar | y for bes , choice. (.0 on alc tomorrow at—than thf> rout of the material*. Bought below cost ■ and on sale at great savin**— HI r^fij I ‘S-’l-’c 1 i | 0 Yon will find a good rangr of *iie to rhoose from. I S Former Prices 89c, $1.25, $1.50 ft GIRLS’ DRESSES 1 Go on sale Tuesday morning while they Inst. In II jlB S® vj "j, r rj. pi 1 &Lj, 2i3-40-bJ I In siz-s 1 to II years. Some of these dresses on sale Ayj not the price of the materials. Hart Schaffner & Marx and many ft Former Prices $2.00, $3.00 to $5.00 QnVinT H Cnmmpr I’* and DRESS PANTS I II Ii itl dllU WBllHa 11# I Hjtfj In all sizes, on sale Tuesday and Wednesday at only I 1 and 2 Pants Suits I $1 g On sale at a fraction of their former ... . c . .. . rn taM Don’t mi** thi* hnr*iin: *onu fln nool worsted MK selling prices. Oizes trom OO to jj|| pnnt* in *nm* of the lot* on sale. Women's and Misses' i t sprine pat Spring and Summer Styles SILK HOSE| In marble and newest spring pat- r terns; factory irregulars; regular , n many ooIo „. „„ ,„le regard- In all the new colors, in all sizes, fO on saie’Tt o"i> fl vard— , ‘ >s * of valu * - A * r< ’ at opportunity On sale at a good deal less than GO on sale at onward of buying several hat. for the price the rrpular p Hces. So be sure RkaV? of one. (to on sale tomorrow anil .. . , , Wednesday at only- and]fcee our Hosiery on sale and H _ save about one-half. 10 Est. $1 ÜBUmnaUKmmBMUBBnWB. eaj| fl J| fjj Formerly Sold at $5, $6 Women’s and Misses’ and Even $7 White Canvas girls, Leather Shoes, Men s Shoes Oxfords and Straps PumDS ani straps and Oxfords Odds and ends, broken lot; nil sizes ■ ■ *" black nnd brown, in calf leather. In these lots go on sale at only— Odds and ends, broken lots, in put- broken lot odds and ends. You will bh gm nmp ent and calf leathers; in all sizes. find high-grade all-leather shoes. fcfTQ gP™* J&j H™* on gale at only— Many advertised branded shoes In *“ "WSk drßg these lots; go on sale at—aO -W e cn ti 7i; c Flat, medium and high heels. Bl la &i 9** fl ■HE ** ——— ■ These shoes formerly sold from *2.00 —Main Floor, nn to *3.00. Hhoes in these lots are mwermnnssMf-.Ta, ■i|,i former rnces /ac, si.uu 8ll(thtly shop worn IMIt U iu give i... ittaMmfflfFiaiig Men’s Blue Men ’ s Athletic! Work SHIRTS! Boys’ PANTS I Union Suits 1 In sizes 14*,4 to 17. Well made, full ■ tj i n a ll sizes 3to 80. in silk stripe cut double and triple stitched one H In sizes to 17 years; go on sale % mad nainsook and broadcloth; and two-pocket shirts; on sale Tues- B at only— ■ Kome factory irregulars that sell for day and Wednesday; only— | J WEB M M>>oogo on sale at only—--25-5T 44-74- 25-47' ™ B A wonderful bargain; you will bn.v jjj tR4sB VffilF e* Savings are truly remarkable. B two or more at these prices. ■ B your supply now. —Main Floor. I —Second Floor. I ' ' | p J Main Floor. ■BHBMBBBBBaaBHHfIBaLaHBHnBBBBBHHBMBaiBiHBBBBBBBBBfIBI

INDIANA LIONS OPENJ>ARLEY Sixth Annual Convention Is Held Here. Lions Club members of the State assembled at the Claypool today to hear an address by Horace S. Kerr of Columbus, Ohio, director of the International Association of Lions Clubs, as the feature of the first day’s program of the sixth annual two-day convention of Indiana Lions Clubs. After registration and golf at the South Grove golf course this morning, visiting Lions attended a lunch-

eon at the hotel. Joseph Adams, Illinois, governor of Illinois Lions Clubs, was the speaker. Mayor L. Ert Slack was to extend the city’s greetings at the first (formal meeting this afternoon, and L. D. Ginger, committee chairman, was to outline convention aims. Robert Phillips of Lafayette, district governor of the Indiana clubs, will speak at the annual ban-j quet tonight. Four addresses are included on the program Tuesday. Election of officers will close the convention. Head of Company Dies By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 11.— Charles T. Strawnridge, 70, president of the Bass Foundry and Machine Company, is dead after several months’ illness. His first position with the company was that of a clerk. Funeral services will b3 held Wednesday.

JUNE 11, 1928

ASSAILS HOOVER, AL Socialist Candidate Says Both Wall Street Tools. By United Press CHICAGO, June 11.—Herbert Hoover and Governor A1 Smith were assailed qs “allies of Wall Street, ** by Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President, in his opening campaign speech here Sunday. “It is folly for Progressives to look to Hoover because of the cabinet, member’s dependence on Andrew Mellon and the Republican machine in darkest Pennsylvania,” Thomas told a large crowd at an open-air mass meeting in Riverview Park. The Socialists plan to distribute literature among farmers at the Kansas City convention, Thomas said.