Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1928 — Page 8
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CHINA AT LAST ON FIRM BASE, S LEADER SAYS Nationalists Declared Too Strong to Lose HardWon Right to Rule. BY HARRY W. FRANTZ United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 14.—The Chinese people are united for the first time since 1917, and there is no likelihood of any reactionary movement against the Nationalist government unless one should be motivated by foreign powers. This was the statement today of Dr. C. C. Wu, member of the supreme council of the Nationalist government and of the central executive council of the Kuomintang (Nationalist) party. "There is a disposition in some foreign quarters to sow dissension in China, but this will not lead to any large-scale subversive movement,’* Dr. Wu, who is here looking to Nationalist interests, said in a United Press interview. “The gist of the situation in China is that the Nationalist party, as a party, is so strong that it cannot be overthrown,” he said, confidentially, “there is nothing which could take its place. “It is the only party with complete organization and firmly established principles. Those principles, as stated by Dr. Sun Yat Sen, father of the revolution, many years ago, are nationalism, democracy and the people’s welfare.” FEAR MISSOURI FLOOD 1,300 Men at Work to Avert Break of Levees. Bli United Press RENNET, Mo.. June 14.—'Twe hundred men were at work on . j stretch of levees on the St. Francis j River near here today attempting to avert a break. Reports said the situation was “very serious” from recent rains, that the water generally was eight to ten inches from the top and that in spots there had been an overflow. Thirty-five thousand acres of farm land are threatened. NEGRO ROBS GROCERY SlO Taken From Cash Register by Bandit. A Negro bandit held up John Parks, 2130 Central Ave-, manager of the Central Grocery at 2003 Bellefontaine St., shortly after noon today and took $lO from the cash register. Parks was held up in another Standard grocery a short time ago.
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School 47 Pupils Get Diplomas
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Graduates who received their diplomas this week from School 47, 1240 W. Ray St., are: Front row (left to right), Ella Mae White, Winifred Bryant, Hazel White, Robert Jones, Vera Cobb, Gaylord Hankins, Dorothy Skiles, William Hankins, Ernestine Moore, Harold Manning; middle row, Grace Gilley, Charles Cress, Lillie Oakes, Donald Skiles, Mary Malone, Thomas Wright, Ruth Stalling, Arthur Pfeffer, Lula Lyons, William Andrews, Margaret Mellinger, Geraldine Daggy and Alice Weaver; back row. Lucille Breedlove, Eunola Rutter, Catherine Powers, William Bowmah, Frances Beattie, Douglas Deasy, Bernice Terry, Norman Curtis, Hazel Dickey and Charles Holmer.
PARLEY TURNS EYES TO HOUSTON AND AL
'Bring Him On’ Is Spirit of G. 0. P.; Discuss Other Candidates. By Times Special KANSAS CITY, June 14.—With Herbert Hoover’s nomination assumed, Republicans are beginning to talk about Houston and the Democratic convention. “Will it be Governor A1 Smith or has someone else a chance?” is the question most delegates are asking. Senator Moses, permanent chairman, in his opening address, said, “Bring on your A1 Smith and we’ll show him to a bloody grave. We don’t care whether his name is Brown, Jones, R'binson or Smith.” The convention applauded loudly. Several leaders were interested in reports that Jesse Jones, Houston capitalist and the man who got the convention for that city, might try to stop Smith and snatch the nomination for himself. Jones is known to be receptive and elaborate plans are being made to place his name in nomination, according to reports. Governor Dan Moody of Texas will nominate him and a prepared demonstration is being arranged. Buses leave the terminus in the forecourt of Victoria Station, London, at a rate of 230 an hour during rush hours.
so—Terms
Gone, hut Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: I. J. Roberts. 848 S. Noble St., Ford coupe, stolen from in front of home. J. C. Coffelt, 1217 W. Thirteenth St., Hupmobile, from rear of residence. Dr. E. E. Padgett, 3648 Delaware St., Cadillac, 46-837, from rear of residence. Willard Hough, 124 W. FortyFourth St., Willys-Knight. 44-696, from rear of residence. F. V. Smith, 1126 N. Jefferson Ave., Ford, 658-287, from Market and Delaware. W. G. Miller, 3531 N. Beville Ave.. Chevrolet, 34-466, from Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Rob Sharp, Cumberland. Ind., Chrysler, from Cumberland. Alonzo Seymour, 2016 Yandes St.. Ford, from West St. and Indiana Ave. Frank Goodwin, 1547 Massachusetts Ave., Ford, from West St. and Indiana Ave. Harry Swain, 1211 N. Temple St., Pontiac, 619-840, from Pennsylvania and Thirty-Fourth Sts. Winfred Forston, 1525 Lambert St., Ford, 651-232, from Maryland and Illinois Sts. W. E. Kennedy, 1821 E. Minnesota St., Ford, 23-976, from Scioto and Tenth Sts. Cartmell Burcaw Moore Company, 540 N. Meridian St., Ford, 10-542, from 540 N. Meridian St.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles found by police belong to: Marvel Smith. 1401 E. Eleventh St., Oakland, found Middle DrWoodruff Place. Whippet. 217406 Ohio, at 01ne\ Ave. and Market St. Morris Laurena, 714 E. Morris St., Chevrolet, Fourteenth and Illinois Sts. Dillard Gossett, Marion, Ind.. Ford, at Forty-Fourth St. and Carrollton Ave. Dr. E. E. Padgett, 3648 N. Delaware St., Cadillac. Northwestern Ave. and Fall Creek Blvd.
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THE BRUNSWICK PANATROPE The musical instrument that reproduces the entire musical scale. BRUNSWICK SHOP 131 N. Pennsylvania St.
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Picture by Rex Photo Company.
BIDS FOR TECH AUDITORIUM GO TO TAXBOARD School Officials Send Low Estimates to State Commission. Bids received by the Indianapolis school board for the construction of anew auditorium at Arsenal Technical High School were turned over to the State tax board today by Albert F. Walsman, school business director. In the direction to the Indianapolis school board to advertise and receive bids the tax board ordered that the bids must be submitted to it before approval was entered. Low bid for the construction of the auditorium, according to the report was submitted by W. P. Jungclaus Company at $130,656. The school board recommended the accepting of the heating and ventilating bid of $33,622 submitted by Freyn Brothers Company. , Although two other bids were lower, the engineers expressed dissatisfaction with types of units. The system recommended is the Dunham Vacuum specialty. No bid was submitted for the C. C. Shipp system.
BRITISH REFORM LEADER jS DEAD Mrs. Pankhurst Noted for Suffrage Work. By United Press LONDON. June 14.—Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, prominent British suffrage leader and mother of Sylvia Pankhurst, died today at the West End Nursing Home, where she had been ill for several months. Mrs. Pankhbrst, widow of the late Richard Marsden Pankhurst, long had been active in suffragist circles throughout Great Britain. She served on various public reform groups, but finally dropped all of this work to devote her life to obtaining votes for women. During the war she quit everything to aid in national service apd made many recruiting speeches on the war. Two of her daughters. Christabel and Sylvia, followed actively in her suffragist movements. She had published many articles the most important of which was “My Own Story,” which came out in 1914.
$0.75 MHH round trip TO LOUISVILLE SUNDAY, JUNE 17 Tickets good in coaches only on trains shown _ Central Standard Tims ,saving Indianapolis - - - - • RETURNING t : in JlOth and Broadway ... 6.50 P. M. ,v. Louisville J Mth , nd M in 1 ... 7.02 P. M. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 116 Monument Place Phone, Main 1174 and 1175 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
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200 INDIANA WAR MOTHERS ATTENDPICNIC New Significance Is Given Event With Hoisting of State Flag. Flag day was given new significance at Garfield Park today, when 200 members of the Indiana chapter, American War Mothers, assembled there from throughout the State to witness the hoisting of a flag bearing a blue star and the number 146.332. Beneath this blue star their appeared another. This one of gold. Beneath the gold star was the figure 3.385. Both had important meaning for those assembled. The larger number and blue star represented those Hoosier women who had sent sons to the World War. The other and the gold star meant that 3,385 of these mothers’ sons had made the supreme sacrifice. They had given their life for their country. Annual Picnic Held TJie gathering was the annual picnic and the usual picnic program of fun was carried out, following the formal program with its serious note. Mrs. Henry P. Pearson, State president, came from Bedford to preside. She was met at the park entrance by Custodian Matt Shaeffer and inquired of him where the war mothers might be found. “Can you identify them?” Shaefer asked, and Mrs. Pearson explained that she could and later elaborated on the subject. “There is something singularly different in the look of a mother who has given her son in war,” she said. "It leaves an indelible mark that time cannot efface.” Flags Given as Prizes Mrs. Addie Winslow, Fairmount, State chaplain and Gold Star mother, addressed the crowd. Pointing to the children she said she hoped that they would never have to suffer the heartaches of another war in which their sons might be called to serve. Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy recalled anxious days when she awaited word from five sons at the front. All returned safely and she was overjoyed, she said. Among others of prominence who attended were Mrs. S. P. Gibson, Logansport, first vice president; Mrs. Ida Johson, Muncie. second vice president; Mrs. John Huntington, Bloomington, national finance chairman; Mrs. Estelle Othiltree, Connersville .assistant editor of the national magazine; Mrs. Anna Flick, Mitchell, gold star mother and corresponding secretary. Flags were given as prizes to the largest delegation, the one traveling the farthest to attend, and for the mother who baked the best cake. SEEKS FORSHAN WRIT Ward Files Action to Obtain ExDry Sleuth as Witness. Petition for a writ of habeas corpus for Arthur N. Forshan, former Indiana prohibition undercover worker, now in the Cook County jail at Chicago on a Federal bribery indictment, was filed in Federal Court here today by District Attorney Albert Ward. Forshan is wanted here as witness in trial of Harry Ridley, Mrs. Mable Ridley and William Reedy, Terre Haute, on liquor conspiracy charges, June 19, in Federal Court. Forshan was indicted several weesk ago after he is alleged to have accepted a bribe, paid in cabaret proprietor.
Gains Power
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With the resignation of General Chiang Kai Shek as Commander in Chief of the Chinese Nationalist armies, the dominant military figure of China now is Marshal Feng Yu Hsiang, the “Christian General,” shown above. REPORT DETROIT DRY SEEKS DISTRICT OFFICE Thomas E. Stone, Detroit prohibition administrator, would like to be the new Ohio-Indiana district administrator, according to dispatch from Detroit today. An all afternoon visit of E. C. Yellowly, prohibition administrator at Chicago, who formerly had charge of Indiana, with Stone at Detroit, Wednesday, gave further impetus to rumors Stone might be transferred. William N. Woodruff is present acting administrator for the OhioIndiana dsitrict, holding the post until appointment of a permanent administrator. No successor to George L. Winkler. deputy dry administrator for Indiana anu Republican nominee so rMarion County sheriff has been announced.
SSpSaSS Indiana's Finest 18’Hole Golf Course *j®***®®j| N’E of the most luxuriously furnished hotels in IggggßKKi Li America. Situated in an exclusive environment gnwi— overlooking the beautiful Lake Wawasee. Every recre* ational feature, including golf, bathing, fishing, motorumsm*r&KM ing, yachting, horse-back riding. The best in service and table that money can produce. Accommodations —for 300. Fire-proof building, every room with private bath. "The Wawasee” HOTEL and COUNTRY CLUB ■"■"■raj OnLcikeWcnuasee :: Wcnvasee, Indiana mmmsma ManasrmrnO Walter L. Gregory and Leonard Hicki —— VBUBBSSSBS9K IT On the Shores of Indiana’s Largest Lake 11 BHMHBjWLJB L —the Playground of the Middle WestyJ
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THREE modern trains leave for Toledo and Detroit, morning, mid-day and night, and provide the utmost in travel comfort. Parlor cars and dining cars serving excellent table d'hote meals on day trains. Sleeping cars on night train. Coaches on all trains. Ticketa and -Reservations atr City Ticket Office, *ll2 Monument Circle. Phone Main 0330, and Union Station, Phone Main 4567. J. N. Lemon, Div. Pass. Agent, 112 Monument Circle.
BIG FOUR ROUTE
GREENE COUNTY REUNION TO BE HELDJUNDAY Fifty Ex-Residents Are on Reception Committee; Run Special Train. Former Greene County residents will hold their annual reunion at the Garfield Park shelter-house Sunday from 1 to 5 p. m. The Illinois Central Railroad, which traverses Greene County, will run a special excursion train to Indianapolis. A reception committee of about fifty former residents of Greene County, now living in Indianapolis, will meet the train and welcome guests from the various towns. Association officers are; James H. Butler, president; Mrs. C. A. Rudy, vice president; Fred M. Dyer, treasurer; Mrs. Fred M. Dyer, secretary, and Mrs. Lillian Stone Harrison, chairman of the reception committee. Members of the reception committee are: Homer McKee, Capt. Roy A. Pope, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Thomas, William Yakey, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Walker, Carl T. Eveleigh, Mr. and Mrs- H. T. Cushman, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bulger, Mr. and Mrs. Guido Schloot, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Restor, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quillen, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. F. ank Joyce, Cyrus Slinkard, Dr. BSrt S. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shelbum, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brookshire, Frank Cantwell, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hunter, Miss lona Sin-
If Auto Insurance Association Tine proposition tor salesmen Chamber of Commerce Building Lincoln 4SOS INDIANAPOLIS
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COFFEE “The Cup Delicious*
Leave Arrive Arrive Indianapolis Toledo Detroit 7:00 a. m. *2:43 p. m. 4*4:23 p. m 12:00 Noon *6:54 p. m. *8:40 p. m. 10:30 p.m. *6:25 a. m. *8:10 a. m ♦Eastern Time NEW YORK AND BOSTON Hudson River Limited Lv. Indianapolis . • 12:00 Noon Southwestern Limited Lv. Indianapolis ... 2:00 p. m. Knickerbocker Special Lv. Indianapolis ... 6:25 p.m. Missourian Lv. Indianapolis ... 10:00 p.m.
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clalr, Mrs. Charles Fawcett, Miss Alice Campbell, Mrs. Guy S Trent, and Miss Nora Dye. CLUB TO PLAN ACTIVITY. Jefferson Organization Meeting Set for Friday. Jefferson Club activities during the coming campaign will be planned at an executive session of the club, Friday at 8 p. m., at the Denison Hotel. A number of State candidates have been invited to address the club.
Frohman Restaurants Two good places to eat No. 2—loß W. Maryland St. No. 1—244 S. Meridian St. Quality Service
Security Prl-racy $3.00 a Year Safe Deposit Vaults of the Continental National Bank
SSO Buys a Good Used Plano Terms $1 per week I PEAHSOH’S 1 m N. Penn. m.
Free of Stomach Troubles Since He Got Konjola Says New Medicine Is First to Give Him Lasting Relief. It Is an acknowledged fact that constipation leads to over forty other serious diseases. Constipation tires you out, saps your energy, causes pimply skin, bad breath, headaches, dulls your brain and causes awful stomach disorders.
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MR. MILTON ROE Photo by Northland Studio It, will weaken your entire system. You can see that it Is necessary to drive away constipation, and Konjola, the new medicine, has proved itself a compound that is able to do just such a thing—rid your body of poisons and restores the inner-system to normal action. Reports from former sufferers are received almost daily by the Konjola Man at the Hook drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where crowds are calling dally -to find out for themselves about this remarkable remedy. Just the other day Mr. Milton Roe, living at 1115 North Dearborn street, this city, made the following statement to the Konjola man: "Konjola Is the first medicine I have found to end my health troubles and give me lasting relief from the stomach miseries I had been suffering.” said Mr. Roe. "Hardly a day went by that I didn’t suffer some kind of pain and I was beginning to believe I would have to go through the rest of my life with that half-sick feeling hanging over me all the time. "The worst thing about my ca-sa was constipation. I had taken so many different kinds of laxative tablets that I honestly believe they did me more harm than good, because I noticed, from time to time, that I had to increase the dosage and there was always more of a strain in order to get proper elimination. Sometimes I had such headaches that I thought my head would burst and I was often subject to dizzy spells. A dull, sluggish feeling came over my whole body and I always felt tired and wornout. My stomach, too, caused me a lot of trouble. I had a good appetite, but my food never seemed to do me any good. In fact, it would form like a hard knot in my stomach and sour and ferment, until my whole system was bloated with gas. Sharp pains would strike mo in my sides and sometimes they were so severe they would take my breath away. “I finally made up my mind to give Konjola a trial. After taking only one bottle, I could notice a difference and within a few days more there seemed to be new feelings of health creep over my whole system. Altogether. I have taken three bottles of Konjola and the relief it gave me is amazing. My bowels move regularly without the aid of laxatives at all and I have not had a dizzy spell since taking the second bottle of this medicine. This medicine gave me relief from my stomach miseries almost at once. That heavy lump in my stomach disappeared and now my digestion is perfect. I no longer have those sharp pains in my side and I can sleep all night through without waking up once. Konjola lias certainly meant much to me and I will giady tell others about it.” The Konjola Man is at Hooka 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 now sold in all Hook stores and by all the leading druggists throughout this section.—Advertisement.