Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1924 — Page 8

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DAWES DECLARES RADCALISM IS BIG CAMPAIGN ISSUE Attacks La Follette Candidacy—Says Democrats Avoid Question, By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 30. —Charles G. Dawes, Republican candidate for the Vice Presidency, will wage his campaign on the issue of radicalism. Accepting the nomination for the Vice Presidency in a fiery speech to several thousands gathered on the lawn of his Evanston home Thursday night, Dawes attacked the independent candidacy for the Presidency of Senator Robert M. La Follette and declared that La Follette was leading “the army of extreme radicalism.” Abnormal Condition “We are face to face with an abnormal condition in this country, existing because of lack of respect for law, caused in part by widespread demagoguery in legislative bodies, in part by the weakness of many of those commissioned to execute the law and in part by the existence and activities of aggressive minority organizations behind selfish purpses. “The Republican party, the party of progressive conservation under the leadership of President Coolidge has taken its stand firmly upon the Constitution of the United States.” The Democratic party, he said, evaded the issue by nominating one radical candidate and one conservative candidate. In addition to the issue of radicalism, Dawes discussed the League of Nations and the World Court. The United States must do its duty in taking a part in international affairs. but this can best be done by avoiding the entanglements of the League of Nations through the World Court as proposed by Coolidge, ho said. President Coolidge and Secretary of State Hughes, he said, by their attitude toward the experts’ plan of reparations settlements are responsible for the present prospect of peaceful settlement of European problems. League of Nations “The Democratic party,” Dawes said, "asks them (the people of the United States) to turn back into the morass of the debate on the League of Nations, through a public referendum, thereby paralyzing the hope of constructive action and policy in this time of an existing world crisis.’ The ceremonies preeeeding Dawes’ speech of acceptance were brief. A. W. Jeffries, former representative from Nebraska, briefly notified Dawes of his nomination. As the ceremony, which lasted less than an hour, concluded Dawes drew his famous pipe from his pocket and started to fill it preparatory to a smoke. He leaves today for Maine, 'where he will make his first campaign speech at Augusta. Saturday’. 100 Hours at Piano WELLINGTON, New Zealand.— James Robinson of this city has played a piano continuously for 100 hours and 10 minutes. He was unable to continue because of blistered fingers, thought otherwise in good condition.

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Today’s Best Radio Features

(Copyright, 191 by United Press) KDKA, Pittsburgh (326 M), 8 P. M. EST—Male sextette. WOR, Newark (405 M), 7 to 10 P. M. EST —Special program of three hours of dance music. WCAP, Washington (469 M), 7.30 P. M. EST —Concert by the United States Army Band. WOC, Davenport (464 M), 8 P. M. CST —Organ recital. KPO, San Francisco (423 M), 8 P. M. PCST—Scotch program. MURAT SHRINERS PLAN OPEN NOUSE AT NEWISH General Public Invited to Opening Celebration, Sept. 2 to 4. Believing that the general public and members of Masonic bodies especially will be interested in an inspection of the magnificent new’ “mosque” as recently enlarged by Murat Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Charles J. Orbison, potentate of the local temple has arranged a series of open house receptions to be given at the mosque on Sept. 2 to 4, from 2 p. m. until 9 p. m. State Fair Visitors Invited “The people of Indianapolis are familiar with the theater portion of our Shrine property,” Orbison said, “but only a limited number of our own residents have ever been privileged to inspect the entire building. During the first few days of the Indiana State Fair we anticipate there will be many visitors in the city and we are now broadcasting an invitation for all and singular to come up and look us over.” Beautiful Temple It was explained that th% invitation would be particularly interesting to members of the Masonic fraternity throughout the State, but that the invitation is no confined to these alone. “We are proud of possessing the most commodious and one of the most beautiful Shrine temples in all of North America,” the potentate said. “Murat temple has a membership approaching the 11,000 mark and ranks sixth in membership strength in all Shrinedom. Our new temple is a fitting mosque for such a magnificent membership and we are eager to show the general public what a handsome home we have. There are no strings tied to this invitation. Our reception committee members will be on hands during the hours of the open house and will be pleased to escort all visitors throughout the building from sub-cellar to miniarets."

Hoosier Briefs

I.VYOR C. W. MOUNT of Tipton is eating standing up these days. He was attacked by bumble bees on his farm and tripped and fell face downward. Elwood hasn’t bought any fire hose since 1918. Hose bursted while firemen were fighting a blaze at Charles Fry’s home. It took two hours to extinguish the blaze as a result. "You can’t arrest me for driving my car while intoxicated," Wilbur Sell told Richmond police. “This car won’t run when I’m drunk.” Emmett Hiers, 22, Connersville boy. took J67.2i> in pennies from the Rushville theater, police* said, and then called on his girl. Pennies weighed, too much when authorities got on his trail and he was caught. N 1 •' AMES is names at Brazil. “Ten Nights in a Bar ——-J Room” Is booked at the Sourwine Theater. Lebanon is worried over the disappearance of Paul Crawford, popular fireman. War will be tame In comparison when Privates B. W. Avery and H. W. Moore of Gary report to Col. E. C. Simpson at Camp Knox. The men were driving the officer’s car to Louisville. They wrecked it near Seymour. / “My flivver smoked on me,” said John F. Russell of Greensburg to firemen there,” so I want you boys to smoke on me, too.” He gave the firemen a box of cigars for saving his car when it caught on fire. ■=“|ARXEST lT HOUSE of f* Evansville, while driving > near Brazil, struck at a bug which was annoying him. His car left the road. He and his wife escaped injurySheriff at Brazil was glad he had no prisoners upstairs. Part of the concrete floor on the second story of thS jail, collapsed. Lebanon has another citizen who has returned rich. George Morris, Bluffton five and terveent store magnate, is visiting his boyhood friends, especially Harry Lenox. Found Pile-Dwellers By T'nited Press BERLIN. —The Umschau, Germany's foremost scientific journal, reports that excavations in the “Berner Oberland,” Switzerland, have revealed an entire village of pile-dwellers of the neolithic period. This lacustrine dwelling is the first discovered in that part of Switzerland.

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BEGIN BERK TODAY The "Nervous Wreck,” an eccentric young easterner, is driving Sally Morgan from her father’s - ranch to the station when they run out of gasoline. At the point of a gun the Wrivk takes five gallons from a passing car. Later they are held captive at a ranch along the way because Charlie MeSween. the foreman, wants Sally for a cook. They discover that Mr. Underwood. the owner of the ranch, was in the car which they held up. Sheriff Bob Wells who is Sally s fiance, comes to the ranch to take charge of the case. Sally cooks the evening meal and Timothy . the Underwood chauffeur, acts as the waiter. 'Other parties besides us have been getting held up." Is the information Timothy brings back to Sally in the kitchen. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY THER parties?” said Sally. I “Yes, ma’am. The sheriff I has been telling the boss about It. There were two other automobiles stuck %p somewhere around here within the past couple of weeks. As near as I can make out from what the sheriff tells the boss. It’s anew sort of game. First they had Indians out here tha< scajped people; that was quite a. while back. Then they ran the Indians out, or civilized ’em, and things went along all right until they had road agents holding up stages. Well, they got the best of the road agents after several parties had got killed, and the business sort of died out. “And then —the sheriff has been going right into the history of all of It —there was anew bunch got to working on the trains. I can remember reading about them in the papers myself. They used to go through the trains and take everything that everybody had. and anybody that didn’t give up got shot. It took quite a while to get rid of ail the train-robbers, but finally they did and everything looked peaceful. And now they’ve begun again on the automobiles.” “Really?” exclaimed Sally. "Yes, ma’am. I don’t mean the same bunch, understand? They hung most of the old ones. It seems, the sheriff tells the boss, that in the last, two or three years there’s been a lot of automobiles coming through this way; mostly rich people from the East, like the boss. They go clear on out to the coast and then

THE OLD HOME TOWN—By STANLEY

drive ail the way back again. Some of ’em carry quite a lot of valuables and these new hold-up gangs sometimes make a pretty good profit. The sheriff says they didn’t get into his county until quite recent, but he’s heard about their goings on outside of it. “But now they've got into his county and he’s quite stirred up. We're the third car in about two weeks. I guess the business is getting good, because it seems the gang is taking on new members. There were six of ’em that stuck us up, you know.’’ He said it so blandly that Sally was half persuaded he believed it. “Six,” repeated Timothy. “The boss claims only four, but. there was two more that he didn’t see. I 1 didn’t like to contradict him in front lof the sheriff, hut there was six, all right. I'm going to tell the sheriff when I get a chance, because he ought to have all the clews, so he can get to work right.” “Certainly,” said Sally in an absent way. She wa? pondering over the surprising intelligence from Timothy and wondering how it affected the case of the Wreck and herself. If there was really a gang at work In the county—and, of course. Bob Wells would not say so unless it were true —it seemed to make their own case much simpler. The exploit of the Wreck would naturally be blamed on those who were in the business for a living. It began to look as if they were hiding from nothing at all. She slipped into the pantry and closed the door behind her. At the farther end was the other door, that opened into the dining-room. It was a swinging door, with a half inch space between the edge of it and the frame. She tiptoed forward, brought her ear close to the crack and stood there breathing softly. Underwood was talking, but not about bandits. He was talking about Sally's apple pie. “I'm going to take her back to New York with me and fire my French cook,” he announced. “I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

don’t know what sort of a job her husband can fill, but I'll find something for him. Sally rilsed her eyebrows, for this was news. And then she heard the familiar, boisterous voice of Bob Wells. “I don't blame you,” said the sheriff. “The lady can certainly cook. You don’t get a cook once in a lifetime. When you get ’em the thing to do is to rope ’em and brand ’em, and then don't let 'em outside the corral. Cooking is a woman’s natural job, but they don't all get to be experts. But now and then, if you, keep your eyes open, you can find one. Why—"

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NEXT HE SAW THE BLACK HORSE HEADED ALONG THE TRAIL. He paused to chuckle comfortably. "The fact is, I’m going to .marry one,” he said. “Congratulations,” remarked the heavy voice of Jerome Underwood. "That's the way I look at it,” said the sheriff lightly. “You take that chicken, those biscuits, that pie— I've got a girl who can cook every s bit as well as that. Understand me, she can do a lot more than cook. She's a smart girl and she’s pretty, too. But when it comes to cooking she doesn’t have to take her hat off to anybody. After all, it’s the main thing. It's the foundation.” "Absolutely,” said the voice of Underwood, out of a full mouth. CHAPTER XIV "The Son of a Gun!” The Wreck, who had been keeping vigil from a window of the bunk house, saw the tall figure of the sheriff striding down to the

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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS—By BLOSSER

AIN'T AS SMART AS MS OR VWO s FMKFLL, WHAT'S |>l|| . I I BE IN TV FOORTU GRADE L\k£ M DON’T l I TH' OPPOSITE OF C !■' jT WUV ALADNFSS / OS INSTEAD OF T TAiRt) URAOE- P MuH ? L SADNESS? jJM BETcTAANOO OOAIT KNCkW .J L IliilLword is tw' opposite op A* ji (m r^“| 1 BETCUA-miS I T If i® I 9onr i rr-rtft .iF > S fk opposite ;•) vb? i 1 i| ( TrTTtTF i{ r N .Capyi-WdU. h V NKA Smuc. Inc.l g.ta J

corral just as dusk was settling Next he saw the black horse and its ruler headed along the trail that led to the main road. He could hear the sheriff whistling; there was a com placent 30uiu> about it that made him scowl. Ho waited until the man of the law passed from sight among the distant spruce, then set off at a rapid pace for the ranch house. Sally had very few words for anybody during the evening. The j Wreck vainly tried to maneuver her j into a private conversation, but she kept aloof from him. He wanted to hear all site knew about the sheriff's visit, and it puzzled him when he discovered that she was deliberately dodging. Probably she was mooning about things, he figured; women had a way of getting sentimental when there was absolutely no sense in - it. He was willing to bet she was half sorry that Bob Wells had not discovered her, although she had been in a wild flurry for fear that he would. It would be just like her. Sentimentality! She wanted a sweetheart, and she didn’t want him. If anybody could figure out what a woman really did want, the Wreck was willing to listen. A couple of the boys drifted in for a late supper, along with Charley McSweeen. Timothy hung around the kitchen. The Wreck finally gave up the job and went out. He’d be hanged if he’d wash the dishes; let Timothy have a fling at It. Sally finished her work and went to bed. She was still angry. “Listeners never hear any good of themselves,” kept running in her head. That was not exactly true in her own case. Probably the things she overheard were compliments; she had heard them before and always so regarded them. But—“So Bob Wells is marrying a cook, is he?” she mqttered as she turned off the light in her room. “I’m a smart girl, and I’m pretty; oh, yes. But the cooking is the main thing. It’s downright important and necessary; it’s the foundation. Oh, wait till I see him!” Downstairs in the big living room there was an earnest conversation in progress between Chester Underwood and his father. It dealt with a discovery. Chester, roaming about after supper in hope of a word with Sally Morgan, and failing to get it, had drifted idly down among the outbuildings. He had observed before that one of the little sbeds, commonly used for storing tools anl various odds and ends, was locked. It was unusual to lock anything around the ranch, but he ha 1 paid no particular attention to the/

OUT OUR WAY—By WILLIAMS

fact Now it aroused his curiosity. The padlock would not yield to a pull. He tried several keys, but none of them would manipulate the lock. Then he picked up a stone and began hammering at the hasp. Eventually it loosened under the attack and he managed to wrench it out of the wood. Rusty hinges groaned as he swung the door back. A dusty flivver stood inside the shed. He stared at it for a while, wrinkling his forehead and trying to remember whether anybody at the ranch possessed such a thing. He stepped into the shed and walked slowly around it. The place was getting rather dark, which was not favorable for detailed observation. So far as he could see, however, it looked just like any other flivver. But no; there was a front wheel missing on the left side. A soap box had been placed under the axle. He looked around the shed, but could not find the wheel. It struck him as peculiar that anybody should put a flivver under lock and key, particularly one that only had three wheels. * Presently he stepped outside again and paused for another view of the rear end. His glance rested upon a license plate and became fixed there. There was a vague stirring In his memory. Then, with a look of astonishment on his face, he. hurried

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[ off in the direction of the ranch ■ hOUB6. All this he had been relating to his father as they sat in tho living room, and Jerome Underwood had been shooting questions at him that began in incredulity and developed into genuine curiosity. “You say you can remember the license plate?” demanded his father. "No; I don’t remember the number, of curse. I never took any note of it; I wasn't near enough the other night. I didn't notice the State, either. But it just has the general lok; I think maybe it’s the color that stuck in my mind.” "And it's a one-seater?" “Yes.” “H’m! Well, there are millions of them, of course. You ought always to remember license numbers in any kind of an emergency.” (Continued in Our Next Issue) Whalee Destroy Seals More than 75,000 fur seals are reported to have been destroyed annually by the killer whale which preys upon the fur seals of the Bering Sea, Asa consequence the governemnt has been urged to pay a bounty to check the depredations of this "wolf” of the northern Pacific seas.

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