Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

IT WON'T BE LONG NOW, SAY FORD BOSSES i Informally, They Admit New Flivver Is About Ready; Officially Ignorant. RECEIVE MANY ORDERS Rumors Are Plentifu I and Facts Few; Strange Auto Causes Traffic Jam. By United Press DEARBORN, Mich., Oct. 24. Henry Ford’s associates announced two weeks ago that producljpn of the new de luxe flivver would commence “in a few days.” Today the associates would not or could not enlarge on Kiat. statement. Informally they said, “It won’t be long now.” Only one other machine was ever produced amid such secrecy or got such liberal space in the newspapers. That was the tank which the British sprung on the Germans in 1916. Bland In Ignorance Ford executives here were ttiand in their apparent ignorance and unconcern. Their ignorance might have been genuine and their unconcern, no doubt, was based on the fact that the company has already received sufficient “‘sight unseen” orders to insure a successful debut for the late edition of Ford’s commodity. Facts about the car were few; “ rumors were plentiful. The company was still engaged in tooling the mammoth River Rouge plant, it was stated. The number of employes there has been increasing gradually in recent weeks, though the total was still considerably below the peak point. Seen on Detroit Street However, the new Ford is an accomplished fact even if the assembly line has not yet started functioning. A number of cars has been turned out for experimental purposes. Recently the appearance of one of these in Woodward Ave., Detroit’s main street, came near causing a traffic jam. It got away before it could be examined. Residents here have seen the new Ford on a few occasions. The most recent was when Edsel Ford drove his father too the airport to welcome home Edward F. Schlee and William S. Brock, round the world flyers. Edsel Dodges Camera On that occasion Edsel drove the car into a covey of cameras, still and movie, belonging to newspaper men awaiting the flyers. But Edsel was quicker than the cameramen. He swung the machine around and was off again to find a parking place half a mile away in an inaccessible spot., That machine—it may have been a regular model or specially designer for Henry Ford—was a neat looking sedan somewhat larger than the present type. The lines were conservatively elegant and wire wheels replaced the old type. It move swiftly and easily and if it was a gear shift car the fact could not be detected from Edsel’s motions when he got stopped. Death Held Accidental GARY, Ind„ Oct. 24, —Belief was expressed today that William M. Mackay, 87, whose body was found in the Grand Calumet River here Sunday, was a victim of accidental drowning. He disappeared two days previously. Relatives gave little credence to theories of death by violence or suicide. ,

LEON Tailored to Measure Men’s Suits and O’Coats Salesroom and Shop *B4 MASSACHUSETTS ATE.

Finest and Largest Stock of Pocketknives In the State. Also a complete stock of other fine cutlery. VONNEGUT'Sg

First Mortgage Loans No Inspection Fee The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 EastWashingtonSt.

Asthma So Bad She Was Hopeless % Expected to Die. Got Well Quickly No Sign of Asthma Now Readers whose asthma, or bronchial cough seems to be getting the best of them, will be glad to know how Mrs. M. Bennett, 128 N. Noble St., Indianapolis, Ind., regained health after she had lost hope. She writes: "I suffered with asthma for several years. Then three years ago I caught the flu, and my asthma became so bad I was absolutely hopeless. I coughed and choked so terribly I could hardly get my breath. Friends and neighbors never thought I would get ov§r it, and I thought, my time had come. My daughter read about Nacor in the newspaper. hnd Jgot a bottle. I didn’t see any use in frying it, but I took it, and started improving almost at once. In all, I took three bottles. I recovered entirely and have never had a sign of iasthma since. I am G3 years old and feeling just fine. X never can thank Nacor enough.” Hundreds of other sufferers who were just as discouraged as Mrs. Bennett have also reported their complete recovery from asthma and severe bronchial coughs. Their letters, telling how tlialr trouble, left and never returned, wIS gladly be sent free bn Nacor Medieiae Cos., 4X3 State Life Sldg., Indianapolis, Ind.. together wSt a booklet Cull of valuable information about these wlread diseases. No matter how serious x**r case seems, call or write at once rorthis free information. It has guided thousands back to health and strength. —Advertisement. m

Jury Trying Fall and Sinclair

/ ; |||ggg|% gpagpypi^-.^qß^ Bfc~ jM * §?>| s& > .aJ $ > JiSyss£alß mtE/!£' gfcg •,_ J£- - - : ' : --.£M ■'s&'■£&(% <2sgiP* .., '■■ J&SBiaffi &#fggw^<P,ffiffiagk . ww *J%' P J

This is the first picture of the jury that is trying Former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall and Harry Sinclair on charges of conspiracy to defraud the Government in the leasing of Teapot Dome oil reserve. Left to right, first row, they are: Charles Holt, bricklayer; Mrs. Amelia Bailey, clerk; Miss Berenice Heaton, telephone operator instructor; Conrad Herzog, automobile salesman; John Kern, route agent for bakery. Center row: Edward Kidwell, leather worker; Gardner Grenfell, electrician; Norman Glasscock, clerk;, Bradner W. Holmes, floorwalker. Back row: William Goucher, tire repairman; Robert Flora, ice salesman; John Costinette, tailor.

POINDEXTER IN RAGE Ambassador to Peru Will Run for U. S. Senate. Bi! United Press SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 24.—Miles Poindexter, United States ambassador to Peru, told the United Press he will resign his diplomatic post next spring to become a candidate for nomination to the United States Senate on the Republican ticket. Poindexter left today for Washington and will go from there to Peru. Poindexter served in the Senate from 1911 to 1923. He introduced the bill to exclude Japanese from the United States. “I will leave Monday for Peru and will return early in the spring to carry op my campaign to regain the Senate seat,” Poindexter said. “My policy will be in accordance with the Coolidge administration in the main. I will also pledge myself to uphold the prohibition law.” YOUTHS FACE CHARGES Five in Jail for Vagrancy After Weapon Is Found. Charles Stewart, 19, of 2140 Randall Ave., Frank Johnson, 18, of 515 W. Vinton St.; Clifford Gause, 18, of 1312 Nordyke Ave; Louis Smith, 20, of 1248 Randall Ave., and Claude Kicks, 17, of 813 S. Missouri St., are held at the city prison under high bonds on vagrancy charges. Police stopped the quintet Sunday as their automobile sped past with open muffler. Stewart, who tried to dispose of a revolver at the time of the arrest, was charged with carrying concealed weapons. Johnson, the driver, was charged with violating the muffler law. Thirteen Injured in Budapest Riot VIENNA, Oct. 24.—A riot in Budapest, attributed to anti-Semitic agitators, was followed by quick police action after thirteen persons were injured. One hundred and eightyifive supposed supe-national-ists were arrested.

POLDS jL Os head or chest are moreoaafly treated externally with- • VICKS ▼ Vapoßub Ocsr 17 Million Jars Usmd Ym,

Indianapolis Automobile Club Marlon Cos., Inc. 24-Hour Service Free to Members Dues $7.30 Per Year DKEXKL 3770

Rent a Piano | jjgw $1 Per Month \||| Ilk PEARSONS 'I N. l’enn. St. H

Goldfish Outfit One-Gallon Bowl, with Table Stand, a Box of Food, Castle and Pearl Chips—o“ly° r .79c A Fine Assortment of Goldfish 10c and up. Fish Moss, 15e. Foods and Remedies for all Pets. EVERITT’S Seed Stores 5 N. Ala. St. 227 W. Wash. St.

Dr. R. M. Reams, our registered optom- muzr his personal attention Pay A ™ lenses fitted In M QC XJ VJ St *B‘rH ,^4= Examination FREE! yr Kryptok Invisible Bifocal Lenses, for far and near vision—not ce- wEr 'fell mented—all ground In one *q ns JEWEUStS piece—Special 9 - ■ 42 Wes'; Washington St.

STOVES All Kinds Retort Circulating Heaters. Clark-Jewel Gas Ranges Sunola Circulating Heaters. Monarch Malleable Coal Florence Circulating Heaters. Kitchenkook Gasoline Stoves. Florence Hot Blasts. Plumbing Installed. Furnaces Installed. Cash or Easy Payments. CHARLES KOEHRING 878-882 Virginia Avenue i DRexel 1417

FUNERAL TUESDAY FOR FORMER CITY TEACHER Mrs. Annie Morrison Will Be Buried at Shelbyville. Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Morrison, 62, of 828 Fletcher Ave., will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock at the residence. Mrs. Morrison for many years was a public school teacher here, principal of Mapleton until her marriage in 1905 to George C. Morrison who survives. Asa feather under her maiden name of Annie Burton, she was well known to many Indianapolis persons. She is survived by her four sisters, Miss Stella Burton, Mrs. Cora Briney and Mrs. Emma Briney, all of Greenfield, and Mrs. Susan Flinchpaugh of Cincinnati and a brother, Samuel Burton of Indianapolis. Burial will be at Shelbyville. RACE TROUBLE IN COURT Hearing Today Is Aftermath of School Strike at Gary. Bn Times Special VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct. 24. Race dissension in Gary’s public schools came before Judge Grant Crumpacker in Circuit Court here today when he heard arguments for and against an application for an injunction to halt erection of a building for Negro, pupils. A month ago white students of Emerson High School went on strike because Negroes were admitted. The trouble was settled for the time being by arrangements for immediate erection of a $15,000 temporary building for Negroes, now the target of the injunction move. Refuse to Greet King; 15 Held HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish Frontier, Oct. 24.—The refusal of fifteen artillery officers to welcome King Alfonso at the railway station resulted in their arrest in Barcelona Saturday.

FISK TIRES Our stock is always complete and Factory Fresh AH tires sold in this store are genuine. Fisk Built AND Ol'R TERMS: Without extra cost will appeal to you. Prest-O-Lite W estinghouse All Are Famous for High Quality $ 10.'90~$ 12,7 5-$ 13.50 USE YOUR CREDIT It's Same As Money Here Factory Tire Cos. Capitol Ave., Corner Maryland St. 937 North Capitol Ave. OPEN EVENINGS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GEN. DIGKMAN DEAD Commander of Third Army to Be Buried Tuesday. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—A1l troops in the District of Columbia will join tomorrow in giving resplendent military burial to Maj. Gen. Joseph Theodore Dickman, 70, "hero of San Mihiel,” who died yesterday from a heart attack. Dickman will be laid in Arlington National cemetery. • The famous soldier commanded the third American army in the World War, as a lieutenant general. His army, occupying the central San Mihiel salient, is credited with winning that decisive battle. Dickman was decorated by six nations, including the United States. Dickman was a soldier forty-fiv§ years before his retirement in 1921. He served on the Mexican border, in, the Spanish-American war, in the Philippine insurrection, and in halting the Chinese Boxer rebellion. He trained the Ist Division during the World War and later organized the 3rd Army. Two Dead In Crapp Game Fight BLUEFIELD, W. Va., Oct. 24. Jeff Amburger and a friend disagreed over a quarter in a crap game. Deputy Sheriff Turner shot and fatally wounded Amburger. Lying on the ground Amburger raised his gun and shot Turner through the heart.

The Health of Mother and Baby ✓ The expectant mother should guard against unnecessary suffering which may do permanent damage to her health. The Kidneys are often the cause of much trouble—they are heavily burdened during this period, and should be given all the assistance and protection possible. Mountain Aalley Water from Hot Springs, Arkansas, gives natural assistance to the kidneys. > JOHN E. McGLOTHAN SAYS: (Warrant Officer, V. S. Army. Ft. Harrison) “I attribute my baby’s tine health to Mountain Valley Water. I recommend it to any one desiring a pure, medicinal water with which to raise a bottle baby.” MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER From Hot Springs, Ark. Local Distributor, 911-913 Massachusetts Ave. Phone MAln 1259

RIDE YELLOWAY BUSSES ■ BONDED AND INSURED To St. Louis 6.00 To Chicago 4.00 To Detroit 8.00 To Omaha To KansuH City ltl.OO To Salt Lake 4*8.00 To Denver .To San Fraixiflco 5/J.50 To Ft. Worth 25.00 To Lon Angeles 50.00 To Dallas 25.00 To Tulsa 18.50 TRACTION BUS TERMINAL Market nnd Illinois Phone MA In 4500 Coaches for ST. LOUIS, 9 A. M. Coaches foor CHICAGO 8:30 A. M.

Somebody wants to BUY IT Stoves are going faster than hot pancakes; so says Mr. L. McGomery, 956 N. Jefferson St., who sold his stove through the “For Sale” columns of THE TIMES Want Ad section. His claim, that he could have sold a dozen more, displays the fact that there is a splendid market for used stoves and heaters. Have you a stove in your attic or cellar you no longer need 7 Why not try Mr. McGomery’s method and turn it into cash to help pay the winter’s fuel bill or for extra Xmas money 7 \ . ; Call JgL Main 111 3500 jfjh —-gaFjA ' A 3-day ad costs but 81c nnd n wN reaches over 250,000 readers. It . i* works for you for three whole —. '> 'l days and nights. Yes, you can V M ..charge vnur ad. .

liquor Guying OF GILLIOM UP TO GRAND JURY Adams County Panel Will Convene at Decatur Nov. 7. t , \ Bn United Press . , „, _ DECATIJR, Ind., Oct. 24.—The showdown on Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom’s procurement of medicinal whisky while a sister was at death’s door will come Monday, Nov. 7, when the Adams County grand jury convenes. C. L. Walters, Decatur Sunday school teacher, dry leader and attorney, and other Adams Countydry leaders, remain firm in their contention the attorney general was false to his trust. Regardless of the moral issue. They maintain Gilliom should have obeyed to the letter the Wright bone dry law, which forbids prescription or use of medicinal whisky. Drys Want Indictment If they have their way about it, the grand jury would be asked to investigate and determine whether Gilliom violated the law, but there is no assurance that Gilliom will come under investigation by the jury. * For one thing, the evidence—the pint of whisky Gilliom admitted procuring in Ft. Wayne, Mo be administered to his sister, Miss Maude Gilliom, Berne, herself a staunch member of the W. C. T. U., has disappeared from the Decaiur hospital safe in which it was being kept. Nevertheless, Walters threatens to take matters into his own hands. It the grand jury fails to act, he says he will file an affidavit against Gilliom, provided he is convinced the evidence is sufficient. Board to Meet Soon Before the grand jury session, developments may come from a meeting of the hospital board, some of whose members are ardent drys. The board convenes early in November. Gilliom, after admitting obtaining the whisky and defending his action, retired into silence, broken only by the brief statement he was not “alarmed” by the Adams County agitation over the right of his act. The sister, Miss Gilliom, has taken no part in the controversy, but attended a W. C. T. U. meeting at which a resolution attacking her brother was adopted. INVESTIGATION PLANNED Pji United Press RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 24.—The Richmond City council plans to investigate the bleacher collapse at a football game here Saturday in which eighty persons were hurt, twenty seriously. Miss Mary Anderson, sister of Penelope Anderson, noted tennis player, suffered a probable spine fracture.

Little LillVs Lovely[

• nHliniiafflpfTTtoi.. ■■ ' r &. * 4§HT y • I* ' \ v :;

A charming studio close-up of Mme. Lilli Dillenz, the Viennese beauty, who is flying to America via the Azores with Fritz Loose.

BOY LEADERS TO TRAIN Scout School to Open Tonight; Classes to Last Four Weeks. Fourth annual training course in scout leadership will open at 7:30 tonight at the First Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Delaware Sts... under the direction of F. O. Belzer, executive. Classes will be held for four weeks on Monday and Thursday nights in organization, training, administration, tests, activities, standards and moials. The subjects follow Columbia University and Notre Dame courses in boy leadership. WOMAN TAKES POISON Domestic affairs led to the suicide of Mrs. Bessie Claffey, 27, Apt. 6, 1530 N. Illinois St., late Saturday, police said. Miss Grace Rodgers, who had been caring for Mrs. Claffey through an illness, said she went to the drug store and returned to find Mrs. Claffey had taken poison. She died in a short time. •

HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS MAIL ORDERS FILLED—ADD POSTAGE

Is Your Cold Gone? But You May Have Sinus Trouble (Sinusitis) *Do yon snuffle? Are ■ 3 your nasal passages Er3 clogged up? Coiulooii colds cause congestion in the nasal membranes and ryftii ii I I nasal sinuses. The sinuses J must always be open for drainage and ventilation. Otherwise, infection (level - ops! Prevent it. Use a liot solution of SinuSeptic daily. It cleans the nasal cavity of all dust, mucous and germ's. Promotes the growth of healthy tissues. Prevents colds. Makes breathing better. SinuSeptic is absolutely guaranteed by its makers. Knsy to apply. Come in for a bottle imme- 0 4., diately O-tL SINUSEPTIC fox the •front PATENT MEDICINE SI.OO Pinkbam’s 0 4 _ Compound O^C SI.OO Miles 0 4Nervine .....071 $1.25 Coco Q - $1.50 Father ' QQJohn’s 75c Father C 4 John's *l**C si°o Q4 C I’eruna o*tL Adlerika OvC ?ino 7 A c 25c * Woodbury’s Soap 4 fqr 55c LISTERINE tThe safe antiseptic for sore throat, after shaving, personal hygiene and prevention of infec- # $1.00... T&c

DEFRAUDS LANDLADY Rents Room, Presents Bad Check, Receives Change, Vanishes. Mrs. Nellie Taylor, who operates a rooming house at 644 Virginia Ave., said a man came to her home, rented a room, ate a meal and presented a check, he declared was his pay voucher. He had $4.50 in change coming, but took $3 when Mrs. Taylor said tliat was all she had. He failed to occupy room and to return for his balance. The check was found fraudulent. TWINS, TWO BIRTHDAYS Extra Click of Clock Gives Pair Another Day for Presents. COLUMBUS, Neb., Oct. 24. Twins, a boy and a girl, will celebrate their birthdays on different days. A few minutes before midnight a girl was born to Mrs. Albert E. Russell; just after midnight a boy was born. They’re twins, yet they were born on different days.

35c Tube Williams’ Shaving Cream and Williams’ Aqua Velva After Shaving 00/* Lotion, both for LiUC COUGH SYRUPS 80c King's New 4Qr Discovery L (Wc 4Qr rinex 80c 49 r 60c Foley’s Honey and 4Q.. Tar 35c Chamberlain’s 9Q/ Cough 80c Bull’s Cough 40 _ Syrup 75c Mentho- C Q —. Laxene 35c Bal-Sa- 29c (ampana’d lialfatx Balm 35c Italinn OQ/ Skin Balm LJ\. 50c Jergen’s OQ_ 'Lotion OJK. 50e H. H. and OQ Almond OoQ 50c Orchard QQ_ White (JC 35c OQ Frostllla tdVv, 35c Hess Witch OQ Hazel CUC COLD REMEDIES 25c Hill’s Cascara IQ/. Quinine IdC 25c Zerbst’s IQ/. Capsules lifC 30c Grove’s Bromo 99/, Quinine LJC 23c Week’s Cold 10/. Tablets lifC 25c Lane Cold IQ/. Tablets IJC 30c Humphies’ oo No. 77 LLZ 25c Hall’s One 1Q - Night 25c Dewitt’s IQ/. Cold Tablets *' c 25c Laxa- IQ/, pirin 11/C 50c Melba Skin Cleanser Given Away with each 75c box of Melba Lov’me Face Powder purchased.

OCT. 24, 1927

FUND WORKERS’ ARMY IS READY FOR CAMPAIGN • % Last-Minute Plans Made for Chest Drive; Divisions to Meet. Final preparations for the eighth annual campaign for the Indianapolis Community Fund will be perfected this week when most of the main divisions of this year's fund organization are scheduled to hold meetings at which last minute instructions will be given. The campaign opens Nov. 4. The Woman's Army will hold its largest pre-campaign luncheon Tuesday noon at th: Claypool. Invitations have beer issued to v all chairmen, captains and workers. Women’s Army Numbers 1,009 Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, chairman of the executive committee, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Mrs. Carl S. Wagner, Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. P. C. Reilly, Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, Mrs. Kir-Ii McGibeny, Mrs. C. F. McLain, Mrs'. R. Harry Miller, Mrs. Lucicn King, Mrs. James J. Kalleen, Mrs. T. 11. Kackley, Mrs Curtis Hodges, Mrs. Jack Goodman, Miss Leona Foppiano, Mrs. James H. .Dunne, Mrs. W. H. Coleman, and Mrs. Enos O. Carsten will serve as hostesses Tuesday’s luncheon, Mrs. Downey explained, is the culmination of precampaign efforts on the part of the Woman’s Army which this yc ’.r numbers in its membership nearly 1,000 women. Fund Sunday Is Set Short talks by Walter C. Marmoil, general campaign chairman; Homer W. Borst, Mrs. Walter Greene uglq Mrs. Isaac Born, the Rev. O. W. Fifer, and the Rev. Francis M Mellen are scheduled. A musical program has been arranged by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs with Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch as soloist. Numerous meetings 'of district leaders and neighborhood workers in the Woman's Army also are announced for this week. Oct. 30 has been designated as Community Fund Sunday by city ministers. *

Lindy Puzzler THE Puzzle that Puzzles YOU How LINDY Crossed Ocean CAN YOU SOLVE IT? SEND 25c COIN Wonderland Toy Factories 991 3rd St., * Milwaukee, Wis. SALESMEN WANTED

PEPSODENT i Dingy Film on Teeth Remove it new scientific way To dingy film is attributed many serious _ tooth and gum dis- a/ orders. For its rc- \ moval get the special film removing dentifrice that brgihtens smiles and makes teeth sparkle. DENTAL NEEDS 100 74 - Llstcrlno 50c OQ _ Garglctte o J L 50c OQ - Musoldcnt OJk 50c Ipana OQ. 50c Squlbb’B Q 4 - Tooth Paste o‘iC 60c Forhnn’s OQ_ Tooth I’aste Jt/C 50c Dr. West’s JO Tooth Brush ’. ‘iuC Cn Corega 49c Electric Heating Pad Heat at three different temperatures. $7.00 Value $4.98 Sleepless Nights? If you are ldslng pep, health and strength, because of Getting Up Nights, Backache, Bladder Weakness, Burning or Itching sensation, leg or grtyu pains, wliy not make the Cystex 48-hour tcM? Don’t give up. t ..... Don’t wilt. Get m Qyifctt Ia Cystex today. J*ut C V It to a 48-hour test. P N Money back If you jj 5? don’t feel like new, C S full of pep, sleep C 1$ well, with pains al- C , levlated. Try Cyslex today. Only 49c.