Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 110, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1928 — Page 11

BEPT. 27.1928

11. S. EXTENDS RECOGNITION TO "CHINA'S RULERS Wanking Government Given Approval: Mac Murray to Stay as Minister. BY MAURITZ A. HALLGREN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Official recognition of the Nationalist regime in Nanking as the de jure government of China has been extended by the United States, the United Press was informed by State Department officials today. There will be no formal announcement of this important action, officials said, unless Nanking asks that it be done. It is believed, however, that Secretary of Stale Kellogg within a few days may issue an informal statement revealing the official position the United States now takes with regard to the Nationalist government. De jure—on complete—recognition of tfhe Nationalists was the of several months’ study ■L the problem created July 25 when PBhn Van A. Mac Murray, the American minister in China, signed a tariff treaty with T. V. Soong, Nationalist finance minister. At that time Kellogg said negotiation of the t rteyacß39oAOO gotiation of the treaty constituted “at least” de facto recognition of Nanking, but the consensus of American authorities was that the United States had not thereby approved the new regime as the de Jure government of China. Under the new arrangement MacMurray will continue as American minister in Pekin, while Dr. Alfred Sao-Ke Sze will remain as Chinese minister here. Sze some time ago informed Kellogg that henceforth he would represent the Nationalist Government, but to date he has not presented credentials from Nanking. Nevertheless he retains his diplomatic | standing in the eyes of the Ameri - can Government. As yet no decision has been reached on the question of increasing American diplomatic representation at Nanking, the seat of the new regime. The legation will be kept at Pekin indefinitely, according to present plans, although in the near luture a part of the staff may be ghifted to Nanking. v ARSON JURY DISAGREES Jhird Trial of Former Parke Counv ty Kian Official Closes United Press NEWPORT, Ind., Sept. 27.—The Jury in the trial of Samuel Withrow, former Kligraph of the Parke county Ku Klux Klan, charged with arson in connection with the burning of a Bridgeton school building four years ago, after being out. twenty and one half hours reported that it could not agree. #ithrow had been tried on two ious occasions in Parke county juries disagreeing both times. The jury’s report to Judge W. C. Ward, of Vermillion Circuit Court showed nine for acquittal and three for conviction. asksHTelp after fire New Albany Mayor Appeals for Contributions to 150 Homeless Ny United Press NEW ALBANY. Ind.. Sept. 27. With 150 Negroes made homeless by |t fire which swept a section of the fcity Tuesday, Mayor Newton A. Green, has issued a plea to citizens for contributions of clothes and jnoney for the destitute. The fire which for a time threatened the city, left twenty-two families homeless. The local Red Cross pas taken charge of the situation. BUYS JAIL FOR $5 bounty Sells Lockup to Save Needless Expense. ' SAN ANSELMO, Cal., Sept. 27. Col. John Jordan bought him a nice Sail here for the munificent sum of five iron men The building, which Is six years old, has housed but two prisoners and county officials decided the jail was an unnecessary source of expense.

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The era of Thomas Jefferson In Amerlcar politics is concluded in this chapter of “The Presidential Parade,” Rodney Dutcncr’s yeries describing presidential campaigns from the days of George Washington down to the present.

BY RODNEY DUTCHER (Copyright. 1928, by NEA Service) NEA Service Writer ASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The greatest political leader in American history was Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Independence. Jefferson founded what is now the Democratic party. He obliterated the powerful Federalist party of Washington and Hamilton. He held the presidency for eight years and then obtained equal terms for his two lieutenants, James Madison and James Monroe, whom he once called “the two pillars of my happiness.” He dominated national politics and national affairs from 1800 until his death in 1826.

Alexander Hamilton did not live to oppose or support him in the election of 1804. Hamilton was killed in a duel by that unscrupulous master political strategist, Vice President Aaron Burr, tjjhose unfair election to the presidency he had blocked in 1800 and whose candidacy for Governor of New York he defeated early in 1804,

Hamilton’s astonishingly bitter enmity toward Burr has been laid to their rivalry for the affections of a woman. Hated Burr Bitterly Hamilton professed hatred of Burr’s character and his shady political methods, but no ordinary explanation can account for the enmity which led him to prefer and accomplish Jefferson’s election over Burr when the tied contest was thrown into the House. Hamilton previously had urged high-handed methods to rob Jefferson of the election. Jefferson’s overwhelming victory over the Federalists in 1804 proved the collapse of the Federalist party. The Republican congressional caucus, forerunner of the nominating convention, unanimously renominated Jefferson in February and picked George Clinton of New York for Vice President. Disgruntled Federalists agreed to support Charles C. Pinckney of South Carolina and Rufus King of New- York, but realized the futility of a strong national fight and made none. Jefferson Easy Winner Pennsylvania went for Jefferson, 20 to 1, New Jersey 13.119 to 19 and Ohio 6 to 1. There were c’ose contests in New England, but Pinckney carried only Delaware and Connecticut, with 14 electoral votes to Jefferson’s 162. After his second election, Jefferson promptly announced that he wouldn’t run again. His wishes regarding Mr-'son were understood. This huv Monroe and incensed Clinton, who wanted to step from the vice ’-residency to the presidency as Adaros and Jefferson had. Virginia’s Legislature had a caucus of its own, nominating Madison with Clinton for Vice President. Criticism followed, but harmony gradually was achieved and Madison and Clinton defeated the renominated Pinckney-King ticket. 122 to 47, Pinckney carrying Delaware and all the New England States but Vermont. Pushed Into War In 1811 a group of young Congressmen. including Henry Clay. John C. Calhoun and William Crawford, took control of the House. They pushed Madison and Monroe, the Secretary of Stat-, into the War of 1812. Madison wa> renominated with Elbridge Gerry of Vermont for Vice President a month before war was declared. Then De Witt Clinton, party boss in New York, and nephew of the late Vice President George Clinton, announced his candidacy. He was sure of New York and of a coalition with the Federalists and hoped to make deals with Republican leaders in other States to beat Madison. It was shady politics. Martin Van Buren, later President, was Clinton’s campaign manager. Some Federalist leaders refused to enter the deal, but the majority did. Madison Carries Election The electoral vote was Madison 128, Clinton 89. Madison won with a solid South, plus Ohio, Pennsylvania and Vermont. Clinton had the rest of New England, New York, New Jersey and Delaware. Soon the disgusted Federalists were meeting at the famous Hartford convention, where they proposed the North’s separation from

the Union. It proved to be the party’s swan song. Jefferson and Madison backed Monroe for nomination in 1816. Completely without opposition and with few persons even bothering to vote, Monroe was re-elected 231 to 1 in the electoral college in 1820. and the 232d elector was quoted as explaining his vote for John Quincy Adams by his desire that no man share with Washington the distinction of a unanimous election. NEXT: Andrew Jackson, the first commoner in the White House. SCANDAL NEWS BANNED Student Papers to Hush News of College Scrapes. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Sept. 27. —The Intercollegiate Newspaper Association has decided to bar all scandalous news from its publications. Details of student scrapes with the police were voted out of college papers and the public press urged to avoid giving too much space to the meanderings of college students.

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WINS DELAY IN MURDER TRIAL Dreyfus Rhoades Given • Venue Change. Bp Times Special PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. 27. Dreyfus Rhoades, who escaped from jail at Vincennes after confessing to the murder of Simon A. Cari’, a policeman of that city, has won a delay of probably several months in going to trial. Upon application of counsel for Rhoades, Special Judge William Calverley of Knox Circuit court, Vincennes, sent the case to the Gibson Circuit court here on a change of venue. As the docket here is already arranged, trial will not likely be held until the next term of court. Captured in Colorado following a bank robbery, Rhoades was returned to Vincennes after being at large eleven months following his escape from jail where he was under sentence of death. His counsel appealed from the sentence, asserting he had admitted guilt under duress and in the period pending action on the appeal, he escaped.HOOVER LAUDED AS LEADER FOR WORLD America’s Great Opportunity, Says Educator CONNERSVILLE, liid., Sept. 27. ‘‘Politics needs not only party leadership but national leadership that strives alike for all citizens and all creeds and all parts of every trade and business,” declared Montaville Flowers, author and educator of Pasadena. Cal., in an address before Fayette County Republicans Wednesday night. > ‘‘What the world needs is world leadership,” he continued, “a leadership not of force but of persuasion. “The United States, should supply that world leadership. Herbert Hoover is the answer. He Is America’s great opportunity.”

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Inspect Port Sites by Air C. L. Harrod and several other members of the citizens’ municipal airport committees were taken for a flight over various tracts considered for the municipal port Wednesday by Harold C Brooks, Hoosier airport, in a Travel Air monoplane. Depka in Crash Sergt. Charles Depka, 113th Observation Squadron, Indiana National Guard, posted the following accident report at Indianapolis airport today: “Sergt. Depka, while flying his Whippet 4-C down Capitol Ave.. went into a head spin and collided with a 5-ton G. M. C., washing out one fender and the front left prop wheel.” SNu THIEF PAYS FOR LIQUOR Sends $22 Conscience Money for 23-Year-Old Crime.

Bt) United Press BROWNWOOD, Texas. Sept. 27. Fred Robinson of this city was proprietor of a pool hall in Supply, Okla., twenty-three years ago. At that time a man stole twenty-tw’o pints of whisky from the stock and was never apprehended. Recently, Robinson received a check inclosed in a letter, which was made out for $22 and saying: “My conscience has hurt me ever since I joined the church.” The United States is the largest producer of sole leather in the world.

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Federal Plane Visits City G. G. Budwig, chief inspector, Department of Commerce aeronautical bureau, and Inspector Howard Ruff, assigned to this territory, landed at Hoosier airport Wednesday on their way from Washigto, D. C., to the west coast in a Pitcairn Super-Mail-wing biplane. They stayed over night at the airport, resuming their trip today. 1,200 at Florists’ Meeting WEST BADEN, Ind., Sept. 27. A golf tourney, election of officers and a huge flower show comprised today’s program at the international convention here of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Service, with an attendance of 1,200.

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CITE LEGION BENEFITS Report to Convention Lists 200 Ways Posts Have Aided Cities. More than 200 ways in which individual American Legion posts have aided their communities in the last year are contained in a report to be made to the national legion convention in San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 8-12. Emergency relief in times of disaster, conservation of natural resources and a broad aviation development program are among the outstanding achievements listed. In the Air CONDITIONS AT 9:80 A. M. (Compiled tor The Times Dy Government Weather Observer J H Armineton and Donald McConnell Government aeronautical observer.! West wind, 12 miles an hour; barometric pressure. 30.14 at sea level; temperature, 54; ceiling and visibility unlimited.

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FREE OF STOMACH iROUBLES SINCE HE GOT KONTOTA Say* New Medicine Li First to Give Him Lasting Relief. It ts an acknowledged fact that constipation leads to over forty other serious diseases. Constipation tires you out, saps your energy, causes pimply skin, bad oreath, headaches, dulls your brain aod causes awful stomach disorder*.

MB. MILTON ROE Photo by Northland Studio It will weaken your entire sys-j tern. You can see that it is neces-' ■ary to drive away constipation, and 1 Konjola, the new medicine, haa 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 street , Indianapolis, where crowds are tiling daily 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 mi: “Konjola is the first medicine Ij have found to end my health t roubles and give me lasting relief from j 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 g through the rest of my life with; that half-sick feeling hanging over me all the time. "The worst thing about my cas® 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 tlinsu 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 nadj 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 ms 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 mor® 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 movo 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 1 can sleep all night through without waking up once. Konjola has certainly meant much to me and I will glady tell others about it" The Konjola Man is at Hook's drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he la 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 leadling druggists throughout. this notion.