Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1927 — Page 7

OCT. 27, 1927

HOOVER BOOM GAINING FORCE ALL OVER U, S. Rush to Secretary Awaits Finai Withdrawal of Cooiidge. BY LEO R. SACK United Press Staff Correspandent WASHINGTON, Oct, 27.—A new hand in the game of politics is being dealt throughout the country by players sitting in for the first time, according to reports reaching Washington. In every State substantial citizens who have never figured in politics before, who are not seeking appointive 'office for themselves, are declaring for Herbert Hcover for President, and Hoover is the most talked of of all candidates, according to letters reaching his friends in the capital. Hcover Still Silent In many communities friends of Hoover are anxious to form organizations in his behalf. This is being discouraged for the time being. Hoover continues his policy of silence concerning the nomination. And it is not expected he will say anything until it becomes more cer-

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tain that President Cooiidge will not accept if nominated. Hoover is expected, however, to break his silence during the winter in time for active efforts in his behalf before the primaries next spring. The first of these is in New Hampshire March 13. Thirteen national committeemen have let it be known they feel “very friendly” to Hoover. Cabinet Gives Backing Among his cabinet colleagues Hoover has friends. Secretary of the Interior Hubert W. Work of Colorado and Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur, a Californian, are as strong for Hoover as circumstances will permit. Secretary of Agriculture William M. Jardine of Kansas is another Hooverite. Postmaster General Harry S. New of Indiana is described as “very friendly.” Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota has not indicated his attitude, but Mrs. Kellogg is said to be for Hoover and many regard that as a forerunner of Kellogg’s support. Republican Governors who have indicated their support of Hoover include Ralph O. Brewster of Maine, Huntley N. Spaulding of New Hampshire, Fred W. Green of Michigan and the executives of a number of Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast States. Frankfort Banker Dies 81l Timex Sneeinl FRANKFORT, Ind„ Oct. 27.—Funeral services will be held here Friday morning for John B. Meifield, 76, banker active here and at Indianapolis* who died Wednesday after a long illness.

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I. U. WILL BE EDITORS’ HOST NOV. 4 AND 5 Producers of County Weeklies Will ‘Talk > Shop/ Bn United Prefix . BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 27. The Indiana University department of journalism will be host at a journalism conference for Indiana weekly newspaper editors to be held here Friday and Saturday, Nov. 4 and 5. The editors will also see the Michigan State-Indiana football game Saturday. The questions, whether contempt of court is a menace or a safeguard for the press of Indiana; what is the interpretation of the new Indiana legal advertising law, and how weekly newspapers may obtain more national advertising, and other “shop questions” will be discussed. Piercy Will Preside Prof. J. W. Piercy, head of the department of journalism, will be the presiding officer when the program opens Friday afternoon. The editors will be welcomed by President W. L. Bryan. Prof. Hugh E. Willis of the Indiana University law school will speak on, “Use and Abuse of Punishment of Contempt of Court.” Prof. Norman J. Radder of the journalism department, will discuss “Getting a Page of Classified Ads for the Country Weekly.” George James, advertising manager of the Brazil Times, will speak on “Converting Non-Advertisers into Advertisers.” George O. Leonard of the CampbellEwald Advertising Agency, Detroit, Mich., will discuss “The National Advertiser and the Country Weekly.” N. E. A. Head to Speak Charles M. Meredith, president of the National Editorial Association and editor of the Quakertown, Pa., Free Press, will be the chief speaker at the banquet Friday evening. He will talk on “Building a Successful Country Weekly.” Paul Feltus, editor of the Bloomington Star, will preside. The Saturday morning session will be presided over by John B. Stotts, president of the Indiana Weekly Press Association and editor of the Odon Journal. Lawrence Orr, chief examiner of the Indiana State board of accounts, will discuss “The New Legal Advertising Law ancTlnterpretation of the Law.” Try This on Your Cop. BUT7flitrd Prefix NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y„ Oct. 26. —lgnatius Collies received a suspended sentence for violation of a minor traffic rule. Collies, his lawyer explained, was hurrying home after being informed he was the father of triplets.

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HEAR LECTURE ON CLARK Ross F. Lockridge to Speak at C. of C. Forum Friday. “George Rogers Clark, Conqueror of the Old Northwest,” will be the subject of Ross F. Lockridge, author and lecturer of Bloomington, at the Chamber of Commerce open forum meeting Friday noon. On Indiana soil, at Vincennes, Clark won the victory that ended British domination of this territory. Lockridge’s dramatic presentation of the Clark achievements before committees of Congress last sessioh has resulted in wide demand for his services as a lecturer on Clark.

STEAL TINIEST PICTURE Photo Enlarged 150,000 Times Would Be Size of Half-Dollar. LONDON, Oct. 27.—The smallest portrait in the world has been stolen from an exhibition of the Royal Photographic Society and police are searching for it. It is that of Neice, pioneer in photography, and is so small that it must be enlarged 150,000 times to make a picture the size of a halfdollar. Entitled to One Flirtation BOSTON, Oct. 26.—Every woman is entitled to one flirtation, Municipal Judge Murray ruled in dismissing the case of Miss Helen Wallace, ho had made eyes at a plainclothes policeman.

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STEEL IN HOMES NOW Framework for Six Rooms Erected in 3 Hours. f!,tl United Prexx NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—A truck loaded with steel beams drew up at a vacant lot and pulled away three hours later leaving the completed

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steel framwork of a six-room house standing in place today. The floors are of poured concrete and the walls sheathed with brick and terracotta. The trim is of metal. Constructed like a skyscraper, the designer claims that the house will not burn, warp, settle or rot; that it is proof against lightning, tornado or cyclone; that it will bring down insurance rates. The “indestructible” house is said

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Gifts From Dyer's are appreciated for two reasons. First, because they are well made and will wear and look well for years. Second, because they have tfiat Intangible value of having come from a house with a reputation for making only the and most artistic jewelry and gifts. C. B. OVER. Jeweler 234 Mansachiisett* Avenue

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