Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1927 — Page 3

SOV. 3, 1927

FARMERS TO FORMnD PARTY IF U. S. KEEPS BAN ON RELIEF; SOLE ISSUE TO BE FEBERAL AIB

Agriculture’s Own Choice f for President May Be 11 Put Forward. MefVE IS UNDER WAY Donaghey of Arkansas Tells Congress to Act or Political Split. BY FOSTER EATON P ITnJtrd Press Staff Correspondent ' (Copyright, 1927, by United Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 3.—A movetnent which may bring about formation of an out-and-out farm party if the next Congress fails to pass an Agricultural relief bill, was under way today. The possible “third party” involvements in the next presidential election originated in the meeting of 300 farm leaders of the Mississippi valley here. Gathered to crystallize farm sentiment, with a view to placing the farmers’ cause before both parties, the agriculturalists took a Arm stand today against party lines Which “interefere with farm relief.” The McNary-Haugen bill was the bombshell of the meeting. Unqualifiedly, the delegates criticised “those responsible for its not having become a law.” Donaghey Sounds View Today’s movement toward a farm party centers around the provisions of this bill. The keynote of the new party platform is Federal aid for the farmer —a help to the farmer which will be equivalent to the tariff aid for industry. Those attending the meeting believe the McNary-Haugen measure is constitutional—they believe it so firmly that they have pledged themselves to work for its passage again, in the hope that the President “will not again see fit to veto it.” Former Governor George W. Donaghey of Arkansas, recognized farm leader of the South, expressed the first intimations regarding a possible “third party” to the United Press. “If, our legislative program to drive' the McNary-Haugen bill through Congress,” he said, “fails again at the White House I believe there is a strong possibility that an out-and-out farm party will spring into being.” Fight Has Just Started The delegates placed responsibility for the failure of the McNaryHaugen bill on “the party in power.” Donaghey predicted that “the fight has just started.” “This movement will go on,” he said. “If it again meets rebuff at the White House I believe the temter of the farm element will demand the creation of a separate party to obtain protection for agricultural commensurate with that now enjoyed by industry. “We ask nothing more than has already been written into the platforms of both parties. We demand nothing more than a redemption of the party pledges. “But if Congress, if the President, if both parties turn us down, I expect to see a farm pai;ty, perhaps only as a one-issue party, challenging further industrialization of the nation at the expense of agriculture.” Farmers “Fear Nobody” Donaghey made it plain that Agriculture “fears nobody in its demands.” “If they want to debate with us the merits of our need, we’re ready,” he said. “We will gladly furnish speakers, anywhere, any time.” Donaghey also intimated that the St. Louis gathering is merely the forerunner of a concerted attempt to organize farmers of the “agricultural belt.” It is expected that more meetings will be held. BRIEF ILLNESS FATAL TO VETERAN DRUGGIST Services for Daniel M. Moroney to Be Saturday. After three days’ illness, Daniel M. Moroney, 65, druggist in Indianapolis for the last thirty-four years, died Wednesday evening at his home, 3340 W. Michigan St., of Cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral services will be Saturday 9 a. m. at St. Anthony’s Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Moroney came to Indianapolis thirty-five years ago from Henry County, his birthplace. His store Is at 2601 W. Michigan St. Mrs. Moroney died a year ago last July. Surviving are a daughter, Miss Helen Moroney; a son, Leon W. Moroney; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Mannix, and two brothers, James J. Moroney and Martin Moroney, all of Indianapolis. PETS TERM FOR ARSON John Styles Sentenced to From 2 to 14 Years in Prison John Styles has been sentenced to from two to fourteen years in Indiana State Prison, by the Knox County Circuit CTmrt on an arson confession obtained by Deputy George Coogan of the arson division, State fire marshal’s office. Styles was owner of a house at Aliceville, for the burning of which both he and the occupant, Henry H. Harper, were held. Harper turned State’s evidence. BYRD TO SPEAK HERE Commander Richard E. Byrd of the United States Navy, who has flown over the north pole and spanned the Atlantic Ocean in airplane, will speak at the annual Tippepanoe dinner of the / University Club, Nov. 16. Edward E. Spafford, commander of the American Legion, *'. the guesst of honor and a eaw. _ ta

Underlying Differences of Borah-Norris, Lowden Groups Grow. OPEN BREAK IS FEARED Idaho Senator May Take Stump Against Illinois Senator. BY PAUL R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Underlying differences of opinion between the Borah-Norris Mid-Western congressional group and some backers of Frank O. Lowden, prospective candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, cropped out in the open today. The independents here have privately watched the St. Louis farm relief meeting with apprehension to see if it was not in reality a boom for Lowden. They called a special meeting attended by five of their group yesterday and discussed that possibility. When Borah was informed of the resolution passed by the conference, he said vehemently: “If they will bring their candidate far enough into the field so I can see the whites of his eyes, I will have something to say. I hope no friend of the farmer will be misled by their resolutions.” Those who know Borah’s position assumed that his comment was aimed at Lowden and that it was meant as a warning that if Lowden is brought into the field, Borah maytake the stump against him. That is the way the matter stands now. Many believe more definite developments may come to liven the already interesting situation, DOZES IN DEATH CASE ‘Gorilla Man' Unconcerned as Gallows Loom. B,v United press WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. 3. Unconcerned, dozing at times, Earle Nelson, “the Gorilla Man,” rented easily in his defendant’s chair today while the prosecution presented evidence which it Lopes will send him to the gallows. Nelson is on trial for the murder of Mrs. Emily Patterson, whose nude body was found in her home, death having resulted from strangulation. Authorities here believe Nelson is the ‘Strangler,” held responsible for more than twenty women murders in rhe United States. It is expected attorneys for Nelson will offer an insanity defense. PARKED CARS LOOTED Thieves Get Swag Worth $415 in Night Forays. Thieves obtained loot valued at $415 Wednesday night from parked autos. Frank Kneeland, Chicago, 111., said the glass was brdken from a door of his sedan, parked at Michigan St. and Holmes Ave., and a camera, hunting boots and a sweater worth $264 taken. H. E. Whiting, R. R. C, Box 66, valued an overcoat taken from his auto, parked in Monument Circle, at $125. W. M. Springer, 1562 Consolidated Bldg., lost a top coat and gloves, value $26, from his auto at New York and Illinois Sts.

Laddergram Climb Down!

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Maybe the old horse slowed down a bit after yesterday, but there’s more power at the bottom of the ladder. Remember that in each new word there is only one letter change, and that the order of the remaining letters must not be disturbed. Try to better our construction, which will appear with the Monday’s Laddergram. But be fair and use only good dictionary words. Solution of State House: 1, State; 2, Slate; 3, Slats; 4, Blats; 5, Boats; 6, Bouts; 7, Routs; 8, Route; 9, Rouse; 10, House. {Copyright by Public Ledger) .u_

‘Diana Bob’ Creates Real Furore

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Here is the new “Diana Bob,” created in honor of the heroine of Vida story now running in The Times, by Mr. Hite’s Permanent Wave Shop. “It’s all in the cut and the wave,” the creator of the new coiffure says, but a lot of credit in the picture goes to Miss Francis Roach, 111 E. Walnut St., Apt. 5, who was the first to have her locks trained “ala Diana.”

SIX GET CLEMENCY One Given 60 Days ‘To Die Outside Prison.’ That he might die outside prison walls. Governor Jackson has approved a sixty-day parole for Cterl Morton, serving a life sentence in Indiana State Prison for murder in Pike County. He has pulmonary tuberculosis. Jackson approved the clemency report of the prison board, with the exception of a parole recommended for Omer B. Lear, withheld due to record technicalities. Lear was sentenced two to five years for escaping from the farm. Although special plea was made to the Governor for Eddie Kelly, sentenced to life under the habitual criminal act from Randolph County. Jackson approved the board’s recommendation turning him down. Kelly contends that he has been the victim of a private detective’s plot to hound him. Six paroles and final discharge of John E. Fleming, serving life for murder in Howard County, were approved. AUTO HITS INTERURBAN Jesse Jones, Motorist, Seriously Injured in Crash. Jesse Jones, 50, of 964 S. Missouri St., faced reckless driving charges and occupied a city hospital bed, seriously injured, today as the result of a head-on crash of his automobile with a T. H., I. & E. interurban at Oliver Ave. and Coffee St. Other traffic victims: Louis Ullery, 7, of 1515 E. Nineteenth St., cut and bruised when he ran across a Wiley V. Bailey, 50, of 850 . Temple Ave., bruised; James Vawter, 5, of 933 Linwood Ave., cut and bruised; Mrs. Amanda Turner, 63, Negro, 1413 Yandes cut and bruised.

I Just Received Another Shipment of This, the Greatest Value Ever Offered in A Musical Instrument

Jerwimrick^ Panatrope/Radiola (Exponential Type) Combining the 8-Tube Radiola Super-Hetrodyne With the Brunswick Panatrope | No Outside Wires—Operating Off the Light Socket Price Much Less That If the Two Instruments Were Purchased Separately Special Price Convenient Terms Tune in on WKBF Monday Night, 9 to 10, and Listen to the Brunswick Shop Panatrope Hour. fjfemmmckShap 124 N. Penn. St. Opposite Keith’s

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Morris Fishman, 1530 N. Illinois St., Ford, 511-232, from Capitol Ave. and Washington St. Indianapolis Paint and Color Compnay, 640 N. Capitol Ave., Ford, from Maryland and Delaware Sts. Nelson Williams, 1328 N. Capitol Ave., Ford, from in front of above." Marmon Motor Car Company, Eleventh and Meridian Sts.. Chrysler, from that address. Oscar Hanley, 738 N. Bosart Ave., Oldsmobile, from Capitol Ave. and North St. Charles Kirkpatrick, 2424 Massachusetts Ave., Ford, 585-918, from Noble St. and Massachusetts Ave. Robert Bowles, 1127 Vanderman Ave., Ford, 514-751, from Twelfth and West Sts. Jackson Brothers, 1736 Hall PI., Ford, 426-567, from that address. A. N. Bless. 3354 Hovey St., Ford. 532-202, from West and Court Sts. Joseph Mimms, 348 W/ TwentySixth St.. Ford. 514-575, from in front of that address. ARRANGE SPELLING TILT County School Champions to Contest for State Title. Plans, rules and words for a statewide spelling contest are being worked out by Fred Gladden, assistant state superintendent of public instruction. Plans are for each school to send their champion to a county contest, the winners at the county meet to enter the district contest and district winners to compete for the state championship. For Colds, Grip or Influenza anil as a T*re4’enMvp. take Laxative BKOMO QUININE Tablet*. A Safe ami Proven ltemedy. Look for signature of E. TV. Grove on the box. 80c. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIREMEN OVERCOME Six Treated After $30,000 Blaze in Stable. Six firemen were overcome by smoke at the Artificial Ice Company stable, Osage and Miami Sts., Wednesday night. Lieut. Ernest Clapp. Engine Company No. 13; John Fries, Engine Company No. 6, and Lieut. Ralph Tyner, Edward Turner. Leo DeBotkins and Joe Wilhelm, Squad Company No. 1, were treated at city hospital. The fire, of undetermined origin, brdke out in the second story. Fifty tons of hay and more than 1,000 bushels of oats were destroyed. Damage was estimated at $30,000. Thirty horses were led to safety. Indiana Christian Hospital, rear of the burning building, was filled with smoke. EX-HOTEL MANAGER HELD IN RUM PLOT Admits Purchase of Counterfeit Whisky Labels and Stamps. Unable to provide $5,000 bond, Albert L. Smith, of 1652 Spann Ave., is held in jail—to await Federal grand jury investigation of alleged liquor conspiracy charges. Smith was arrested by prohibition agents for having purchased whisky labels and counterfeit strip stamps. He admitted the purchase and said he had been bootlegging. Smith's arrest followed that of William and Isaac Sagalowsky, proprietors of Sagalowsky Bottle Company, charged'with conspiracy. Smith told John W. Kern. United States commissioner, he was formerly assistant manager of two Indianapolis hotels, but could not make a living for his family in the hotel business and was forced to turn to bootlegging. ,

PARADE WILL' BE ARMISTICE DAYJEATDRE Former Congressman Will Speak to American Legion at Keith’s. Service men’s organizations will observe Armistice Day with fitting ceremony in Indianapolis and throughout the state. . The American Legion will hold its annual service in B. F. Keith's Theater at 11:45 a. m. Frederick Landis, Logansport, former congressman, will speak. William P. Evans will preside. Parade Starts at 12:30 Veterans of Foreign Wars will observe the anniversary with a parade and memorial service on the steps of the Soldiers and Sailors Monument at noon. La Velle Gossitt post, Convention City post and Hoosier post will mass colors in the parade which will be led by the Technical High School band. A firing squad from Convention City post will fire a salute of eight guns. Senator Arthur R. Robinson, an ex-service man, has been inviited to speak. Arthur G. Gresham, publicity chairman for Indiana, will be master of ceremonies. The parade will form at 10:30 a. m. at Delaware and Ohio Sts. Many Observances Planned More than 150 celebrations of the Legion are planned ov6r the state. Frank McHale, state commander elect, will speak at Anderson. Brig.Gen. L. R. Gignilliat, superintendent of Culver Military school, and past state Legion commander, also will speak. Paul V. McNutt, Bloomington, state commander, will speak at Rockville in the morning and at Evansville in the afternoon. REALTORS’ SMOKER TO SEE SURPRISE STUNTS Officer of National Association Will Be Speaker Indianapolis realtors will attend a smoker at the Hoosier Athletic Cfub to night. A program of “surprise entertainment” has been arranged by the social affairs commitmtee. Thomas F. Carson is chairman. A. J. Berge, general manager of the Real Estate Institute of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, will address the board at the luncheon, Nov. 10. at the Chamber of Commerce. His subject will be “Effective Selling Methods.” Thursday, Nov. 17, the realtors will hear J. P. Hooker, president of the Chicago board and chairman of the appraisal division of the national association. His subject will be “Principles Underlying Real Estate Appraising.”

GU L F C OAST

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Winter Under Summer Skies on the , Shores of the Blue Mexican Gulf

OUNSHINE tinged with tropical warmth aJ invites you outdoors every day on the Gulf Coast. Play golf or tennis, fish, go boating or riding, or just walk by the water along avfnues lined with mosshung oaks there when Bienville first reached these shores from France centuries ago.

Route of The Pan-American

The Pan-American is the only all-Pull-man train between Cincinnati. Louis* ville and New Orleans. On this and other excellent L. &N. daily trains you j* . , rwr . • . ..l* . go direct to Gulf Coast points without change;all L.&N.trains to NewOrleans pass along thecoast through the various resorts. No extra train fare is charged on The Pan-American, with its luxuri-

Inviting 16-day muses to the Car, \ Louisville & Nashville Railroad

Three-Star Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Joseph Hennessy (XXX) chose the subway tracks in Brooklyn to play on during the rush hour today and all traffic stopped for 16 minutes. Hennessy, 41, but frisky, imbibed too freely and capered down the tunnel, careless of third rail and* roaring trains. Then he reeled against an emergency switch and all power was shut off. A train crew got Hennesy aboard and the passengers, among them thousands being made late for work, threatlned to beat him. But Hennessy only grinned an" sang funny songs. By the time the power was on and the train reached Manhattan, all were good friends. Police took Hennessy in charge.

STATE TO TRY DANCER’S MATE Maryland Releases Smith to Indiana Officers. Hamilton Smith, husband of Fawn Gray, dancer, is to be returned from Baltimore, Md„ to Indianapolis to stand trial on charges of having violated Indiana's securities law. Governor Ritchie of Maryland yesterday signed extradition papers giving George Hubbard, Indianapolis detective, the power to return Smith to Indianapolis. Armed with the papers, Hubbard left Annapolis for Baltimore, where his prisoner was being held.' Smith was arrested for selling bogus securities. It was charged he induced an old lady here to invest $1,500 cash in a motion picture enterprise. Smith, it was charged, promised the investor a position as secretary of the company at $75 a week. Indiana securities commission reported Smith was not licensed, was not an agent for any authorized company, that his company was not incorporatc4 nor its secruities registered. He had been sought by Indiana authorities since he failed to appear in court Sept. 27, 1926, the day set for his trial. His bond was forfeited. MATRICIDE ARRAIGNED Woman Charged With Poisoning “to Relieve Suffering.” TONBRIDGE. England. Nov. 3 Mrs. Felicia Waite died here today of arsenic administered, police said, by her daughter, Mrs. Margaret B. Dclvigne, 34, in England's second "right to kill” case within a fortnight. Mrs. Delvigne was arraigned Tuesday on a charge of giving the poison to relieve her mother of terrible suffering from malignant cancer of the liver.

You can reach this beautiful region fn a little more than overnight from almost apy Northern point. Anabundance of accommodations—hotels as fine as any you have known, hotels and apartments, of every type anil size, cozy cottages near the sea—satisfy every requirement of comfort and cost.

ous accommodations, club and ohserration cars, baths for men and women* lounging rooms, radio, maid and valet* r , , . . ...... . further information, literature etc., will be furnished and reservations made byH. M. MOUNTS, T.P. A. , i2: , „ T. CARPENTER, C. P .A. 310 Merchants Hank Bldg., Ph. Riley 1041 Indianapolis, Ind. J. H. MILLIKEN, D. P. A., LouievlUr, Kj.

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CITY’S ‘DIANA’ 1 MAKES BOW AT BALL TONIGHT Selection Will Be Made at Gorgeous Indiana Dance; Sing New Song. As the hour of the gorgeous ball at the Indiana ballroom, in honor of Diana, heroin* of Vida Hurst's remarkable story now running in The Times draws near, Diana is receiving more and more evidences of her popularity. A “Diana dance,” "Diana hat,” "Diana haircut,” “Diana candy," "Diana From Indiana,” anew song hit written in Chicago especially for “our Diana” and to be introduced tonight, “Diana night” at the Indiana ballroom, while the dancers execute the “Diana dance” are just a few of the honors being heaped upon this ma'iden, who made her first bow to Indianapolis Monday in Tne Times. Cup to Lucky Girl That's making friends fast! But it’s easy to understand when you know Diana! Some lucky girl Is going to be crowned Diana at the ballroom tonight and be presented with a silver cup. Several more cups are to be given to those who best execute the fascinating Diana dance steps, after professionals have exhibited It, Prominent members of the Klwanis Club will act as judges during the ball. More than two hundred Kiwanians will participate in the frolic. Diana Bob Created The Be'sy Ross Candy shops are featuring “Diana Candy.” Mr. Hite’s Permanent Wave Shop, 36 W. Ohio St„ has created the new “Diana Bob.” A “Diana Hat” created by Brenner’s, 26 E. Washington St., has been donated as one of the ball prizes and a diamond “Diana wrist watch” has been added to the growing list of awards by Rogers and Company, 24 N. Illinois St. SUE TO BLOCK~RATE CUT Liberty Phone Company Wants State Commission Restrained. The Liberty Telephone Utilities Company, of Liberty, Ind., has filed suit in Federal Court to enjoin the Public service commisison from interfering with a rate increase until permanent legal rates are fixed. The commission is alleged to have declared the company valuation of $114,359 excessive and paid it at $90,000, as E. L. Cline had purchased it for $54,000, and had made no extensive improvements. Assessed valuation of the plant is given as $62,190. The suit avers only $3,800 would be available for stockholders with a valuation of only $90,000.