Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

BOSTON LOOKS ON SACCO CASE AS CLASS WAR Little Talk of Guilt or Innocj|nce Is Heard on Streets. BY RUTH FINNEY BOSTON, Aug. 10.—Only a few hours before Sacco and Vanzetti die. Excitement and tension are growing, but most of the tension is on the part of the police. Boston looks as though martial law had been declared. Literally thousands of policemen pace the streets in groups and scrutinize each passerby. They stop persons carrying bags into subway stations. They admit no onjp to the various courts where Sacco and Vanzetti appeals are taking place until satisfied of their identity and peaceful intentions. Their numbers and their attitude constantly suggest violence and terror.

Struggle of Classes Whatever the Sacco-Vanzetti case may have been in the beginning, this city looks on it now as a struggle of classes. There is less and less talk of the guilt or innocence of the two condemned men. On the street one hears, “America is a pretty good country. We don’t want any anarchists in it.” And on the other side one hears phrases about capitalists and the proletariat. If Sacco and Vanzetti had not had among their volunteer defenders some who advocated violence to secure justice, this feeling might not have arisen. As it is, a certain part of the public sentiment has fastened on defense of America as the issue. Gestures like that of Edward H. James, Harvard man arrested at the Sunday protest meeting, in refusing to stand or defend himself in court do not seem to appeal to the average man here. They make him think the defenders of Sacco and Vanzetti are completely unbalanced. Neither is abuse apt to make that twitching, trembling old man, Judge Thayer, change his view of the case. For such a drama as this no setting could be more ironic than Boston.

Sacco and Vanzetti will die under the shadow of Bunker Hill monument, where the first real battle for the American ideal of fair, judicail government was fought. The monument towers over the prison. Dedicated to Freedom It was on Boston Common, scene of so many stirring acts of revolutionary days, that police dispersed the last huge Sacco-Vanzetti protest meeting. On nearly every building in downtown Boston there are tablets similar to the one on Old South Church, which says, “Here the men of Boston proved themselves independent, courageous freemen, worthy Ho raise issues which were to concern the liberty and happiness of • millions yet unborn.” JAPANESE CLIMB PEAK Bu United Press GENEVA, Aug. 10.—Two Japanese, Matsuhata and Uramastu, a dispatch from Grindenwald said, climbed the eastern slope to the summit of Mt. Eiger. The dangerous climb had never been made before.

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When Etta May Cleaver and her twin brother, Edward A. Cleaver, were but six months old, their mother died and the two babies were adopted by different families near Harrison, Ohio. That was in 1884. Until five years ago, neither twin knew of the other’s existence. Each began to search, however, and a short time ago radio reunited them. Here they are just after the reunion. Etta May is now Mrs. Etta May Myatt of Toledo, Ohio. Her brother lives in Washington, Ind. “But we’ll never be separated again,” they say.

SHIPSTEAD HAS BIG FOLLOWING Lone Farmer-Labor Senator Powerful at Homer MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 10.—What is going to happen to Henrik Shipstead, picturesque giant from Minnesota, the nation’s only FarmerLabor Senator? In Washington they have been speculating! on what the Republican organization might do to him, now that the Farmer-Labor party in the State is somewhat weakened. Here, on the otiier hand, they are speculating as to what Shipstead will do to the Republicans. Growing in popularity as his party has crumbled, he is now counted as one of the two political giants of the State. Governor Christianson is the other. Preliminary inoves for the next year’s campaign, when some aspirant will seek to retire Shipstead to his dentist’s office in Minneapolis, are now well under way. Shipstead’s fate apparently depends on two factors—under what banner he will run, and whether Christianson opposes him. The latter is the only candidate now counted as having anything like an even chance with Shipstead for the Senate. But the best information here is that Christianson is out of the picture, preferring to run for a third term as Governor, and then to go up against Senator Schall, the blind Senator, two years from now. Meteor Falls in Indiana Bp Times Special BOURBON, Ind., Aug. 10.—A fivepound meteor, which missed Vern Hazen only five feet as it buried itself in a spot of hard earth at the home of Mrs. Sallie Sparks here, is to be examined to determine its substance.

AUTOS SEARCHED IN CORN BORER DRIVE Federal Agents Act in Quarantined Indiana Area. Bp Times Special WABASH, Ind., Aug. 10.—The quarantine in this section in the campaign against the European corn-borer has caused anew sort of search to be applied to automobiles. Agents of the United States Department of Agriculture stop motorists along roads in the closed district, inquiring: “Have you any corn?” Each person so stopped is handed a printed slip, one paragraph of which reads: “The corn belt is facing the worst menace in its history, and you can help by not carrying corn on the cob out of the infested area.” Adventists Meet Ull Times Special CICERO, Ind., Aug. 10.—Adventist evangelistic meetings are under way here to continue through next Sunday.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VIRGINIA ROAD LURESTOURIST Driving Through State Is Lesson in History. RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 10.—Virginia. the land of wonderful landscapes, has spread out a series of ribbon roads for the motorist to enjoy. * The latest is the continuous concrete stretch of 103 miles making almost a straight line between Washington and Richmond, and taking tourists along perhaps the most historic country in the United States. Hardly is the visitor out of Washington when he strikes historic scenes and side roads to nearby historic spots. Alexandria, and a little way off Mt. Vernon, both memorable cities that retain the earmarks of the American Revolution, immediately put us into that charming atmosphere that is unique to the south. Memories of Washington, of Jefferson and many of the other early leaders of this country come up as we pass tlong this route through Fredericksburg, on past the “wilderness” to Ashland and on to Richmond, the capital of the confederacy.

Asthma Made His Life a Burden Found Way to Conquer Trouble. Has Been Well Ever Since. Sufferers from asthma and stubborn bronchial coughs will find unusual interest in a letter written by Jos. Thompson, 935 Tibbs Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. He s^ys: “I had asthma for sevrn years and n severe bronchial cough for twelve years. My cough kept me awake most of the night and even kept my neighbors awake." I wheezed so bad m.v folks could hear me all over the house. 1 took one medicine after another without relief. , . . . . “Finally a relative who had been benefited by Nacor prevailed upon me to try it. I was confined to my bed at the time, but before I had finished me first bottle I was up and able to go downtown. T kept on improving steadily and am now feeling fine. Have had no cough and no asthma for over a year. Am sleeping fine at night, ray appetite and digestion are good and 1 am working every day at the LinkBeit. I am 67 years of age, but never felt better in all my life.” Amazing ns Mr. Thompson's letter may be to those who have suffered from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic coughs, there are many other such statements from former sufferers who never expected to he well again. Their letters and a book of valuable information about these stubborn disease? will be sent free by the Naeor Medicine Cos.. 413 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. Call or write for it. today. No matter how serious your ease seems, this free Information may be the means of allowing you the real road to health.—Advertisement.

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Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, and it did her a wonderful lot of good. She had been out of school for four months. I read the advertisements of the Vegetable Compound, and since she has taken it 6he has improved and has gone back to school again. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to other mothers with girls who are not as strong as they should be.”— Mbs. Alice Louthaj, Route 2, Charleston, Illinois. "My daughter was out of school two terms. I have known about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound all my life and finally decided that she should try it. Three bottles helped her in various ways for the next couple of years.”—Mbs. W. E. Gillette, 986 E. 52nd Place, Los Angeles, Calif. * "I have always been sickly, and until I was fourteen my father was very strict about my perfect attendance at grammar school. I have gone to school through hard storms and often taken cold. When I was fourteen I took to my bed and did not get up for eighteen months. Everyone thought I could not live. Just four months ago I began taking your wonderful medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetab'e Compound, and I could notice a great change almost at once. Now I feel like a new person. I wish all girls would try Lydia E. Pinkham’s wonderful medicine.”— Mbs. C. M. Surra, Union Village, Vermont —Advertisement.

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BY ISRAEL KLEIN Science Editor NEA Service The little matter of cleanliness has a great deal to do with the proper running of the automobile. There’s the matter of a clean engine. To the lay driver, a matter of oil covering the engine doesn’t seem to retard its activity in any way. For that matter, it doesn’t. But oil under the hood, except where it is supposed to be, means a dangerous dust gatherer to the auto mechanic—dangerous in that it might find its way through the slits and other openings to the inside of the engine. And there the trouble begins. Gasoline applied with a brush or cloth, will clean accumulations of oil from the engine. Kerosene, also may be used. An air and gasoline spray can be

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obtained to force the accumulated oil and dust from the inaccessible places. Furthermore, oil is harmful to such parts as the hose connections in the cooling system. It rots the cooling apparatus. In hot weather, we can’t afford that. To prevent this, of course, keep the entire engine clean. But rotting of the hose with oil can further be prevented by applying a coat of shellac and then a layer of tape and shellac on the hose connections. At the same time, various joints about the car may be cleaned with gasoline, but care here must be taken not to remove the grease from the effective parts. . /After a long run, especially over

dusty roads, the engine and other parts of the car may be coated with oil-soaked dust. This can’t be washed off with water. Gasoline is the washing fluid to use. By keeping the engine, hinges and other parts of the car clean, %e motorist not only has a presentable automobile, but is preventing deterioration, especially in the moving engine parts. STUTZ MAKER ON TOUR Black Hawk Speeder Demonstrated in Leading Cites. F. E. Moscovics, president of the Stutz Motor C%r Company of America, with Bert Dingley and Harold

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The steady growth of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) proclaims the approval of a keen judge —the public. The public ite the final judge of any product. A judge that is ken—and shrewd—and fair. A product may be lauded to the skies in advertisements, but if the claims are false or exaggerated the public will find it out and pronounce a convicting verdict —by not buying the product. The public has never been disappointed in Standard Oil Company (Indiana) products. Men have learned that the very name of this Company is a guarantee of quality. They have learned to trust in its reputation, to depend on its integrity. It has been the pleasure of the public that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) should grow in size and strength and capacity to serve. The growing demand for its products has made its expansion necessary. Many men have been customers of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) from its beginning and they write in to tell of their experiences with its products and its service: The letters received from its customers are the best advertisements for this Company that could be written. They are true accounts of its products in actual use—records of how they have been tested and found good under all sorts of conditions. The following quotation is from a letter written by the Garden City Produce Cos. of Garden City, Missouri. “We are mighty proud of the fact .that we are in even a small way associated with the Standard Oil Company. In selling goods we have always sold with the guarantee of satisfaction or money back. In the selling of your line we know that your guarantee stands back of us. “Our dealings with the personnel of the Standard Oil Company, from Kansas City managers on down have proved to us that they are a fine lot to deal with and that each one is actually interested in selling the public something they need and really want” The phrasing of the last sentence is significant “Each one is actually interested in selling the public something they need and really want. Because employes of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are personally interested, they have oeen able to make its creed of service a recognized reality. Instances of unusual service rendered by employes is constantly being brought to the attention of the Company by letters of appreciation and praise. The thousands of letters from customers received by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) help to strengthen the friendly ties that bind it-to the people whom it serves and to deepen its sense of responsibility to them. This Company strives constantly to be ever worthier of the approval of its final judge—the public.

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