Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

LINDY HONORED AS WASHINGTON CHEERSJLIERS Aipmen Quit Capital After Lunch With Coolidge; Ruth May Lecture. * Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Official Washington turned to more earthly pursuits today after thrilling twenyfour hours to the presence of the nation’s greatest fliers. But there were certain high sentences that remained, as in a "who’s who of heroes,” from the visit here of fifteen oceanic aviators including Charles Lindbergh and Ruth Elder. Those sentences included President Coolidge’s remark: ‘‘Well, everybody’s here, suppose we go eat,” when the fliers' gathered at the White House for Monday’s lunch. And Miss Elder’s reply as she took the President’s arm: “That’s good. I’m hungry myself.” Ruth Calls Lindy “Peach” Also to be remembered was the greeting of the king and queen of the air, Lindbergh saying “You are a very plucky girl” and Miss Elder answering "You inspired the flight I made.” But the event that probably led Miss Elder to term the President a “Darling” and Lindbergh a “Peach” took place last night at the auditorium, where in the presence of 6,000 cheering Lindbergh “fans,” including highest officialdom, Mr. Coolidge presented the National Geographic Society’s Hubbard medal to the young colonel who made the first nonstop flight across the Atlantic. Lindbergh “Introduced” The President, speaking almost paternally, declared Lindbergh has opened up such aviation activity that he hesitated to predict the air strides that would follow within the next year. Lindbergh did this, not by his flight alone, but by his record-breaking lecture tour and his character, which "stood the acid test of hero-worshiping adulation,” Mr. Coolidge said. Lindbergh walked across the platfrom where sat the other fliers and dignitaries, and took the medal from the chief executive’s hands. He stood awkwardly and the President, sensing his hestitation, “introduced” him to the audience that already knew the flier better, perhaps, than it knew any other American. Girl May Lecture Lindbergh spoke briek thanks into a radio microphone. He said: “In the near future we will be flying over practically every corner of the world, and the airplane will bring the nations together more closely than they have ever been before.” Today the fliers were disbanding except some who stayed for National Aeronautic • Association luncheon. Lindbergh planned to fly back to New York. Miss Elder caught a night train for New York, glad, she said, to escape Flo Ziegfeld’s stage contract offered her here and eager to consider making a lecture tour—as Lindbergh did. Monument Dealer Bankrupt B. Thomas Orcutt, Crawfordsville monument dealer, Monday filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in Federal Court, listing liabilities of $5,460 and assets : of $3,758.

SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish and clogged up and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, begin drinking lots of water. - Also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before break-fast-for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made fcem the_ acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is intended to flush clogged kidneys and help stimulate them to activity. It also helps neutralize the acids in the urine so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes, a delightful effervescent lithia water dHnk which everybody should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in trying to correct kidney trouble while it is only trouble. —Advertisement.

1927-1928 CRUISES Round the World—Mediterranean Central America—West Indies South Africa—South America The cruise season of 1927-1928 promises to be the greatest in the history of travel. Cruising is the ideal form of travel, making possible visits to places ordinarily inaccessible. We will gladly furnish you with detailed information concerning cruises in which you may be interested. Our i organization, trained by years of actual travel, is completely at your service for the asking. RICHARD A. KURTZ, MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis UNION TRUST* } 120 E. Market St. MA in 1576

Slayers of Grandmother

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For $27,000 in cash and securities, these two youths killed an aged woman, according to their confession to St. Louis police. They are Leonard Cota (left) of Bennettsville, la., and Harold Cramer of Great Falls, Mont. The victim, Leonard’s grandmother, a Mrs. McKittrick of Zwingle, la., kept large sums in the house. Heavily rouged, and with their hair marcelled, the youths aroused the suspicions of St. St. Louis police.

Baptist Secretary Balks at Fosdick ‘Confessionals ’

Suggestions of New York Modernist Would Be Opposed Here. A Protestant confessional? “Yes,” says Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, famed for his fight for modernism in the Baptist denomination in 1922. “No,” says Rev. C. M. Dinsmore, secretary of the Indiana Baptist Federation. Dr. Dinsmore does agree with many other tenets of the new era faith as outlined by Fosdick in the December number of “The New Age Illustrated.” Fosdick is for burying the hatchet between the fundamentalist and modernist and ushering in anew era of good will. He' favors reviving the ancient Catholic rite of confession as a “cure for troubled souls,” using the best scientific methods of conducting it. He wants increased church unity, Christian conscience in economic and international relations and “a renaissance of dignity and beauty in worship.” “So far as I know, Dr. Fosdick is alone among Protestant ministers in advocating the return of the confessional to Christian churches,” Dr. Dinsmore declared. "As to his ‘era of good will,’ Indiana need not return to it for it has prevailed in the Baptist denomination in this State untouched by any fundamentalist-modernist war.” Increased unity, Christian conduct in economic and international relations and greater dignity and beauty in worship all meet with the approval of the Indiana Baptist secretary.

STUDENTS FINISH MILL ..Stone Plant in Use at Bloomington High School. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 15. A modern stone mill , being built and planned by Bloomington high school students, is in pse today following dedication Monday afternoon. It will be utilized in furthering vocational education. This new vocational study is the only one of a like nature in the country, according to Superintendent of Schools-Ralph N. Tirey. Stone mills and quarries in this district donated seventeencarloads of stone for the project. The- work of the students gives Bloomington a $45,000 public building at a gigantic saving, Tirey said. TRAPPED MAN RESCUED Kokomo Well Cleaner Held Thirteen Hours After Cave-in. Bn Thiitcd Press KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 15.—Oliver Roth, 72, is recuperating today after spending thirteen hours at the bottom of a well which caved in on him as he was cleaning it out Monday. Rescuers dug frantically to reach him, -working after dark in the glare of automobile headlights, but were impeded by two other caveins. Just after midnight they rescued him. Roth was thoroughly exhausted, but suffered no other ill effects. National guardsmen guarded the mouth of the well during the work to keep it clear of the great crowd gathered. Roads in all directions were jammed for miles by automobiles of the curious.

Triplicate ‘No’ Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 15.—Individual “Noes” were the answers received by Evangelist Henry W. Bromley who announced a vice expose sermon in the course of a campaign here, when he invited two public officials and another public man to services. Sheriff Harry McAuley said: “I’m busy and can’t monkey with him. “I’m working. I won’t be • there,” said Chiff of Police Arthur Jones. Walter (Pete) Barlow, reputed gambler, simply said: ‘No, I won’t be there.”

PIONEER’S FUNERAL SET Michael Hess, Box Manufacturer, to Be Buried Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted at 9 a. m„ Wednesday, at St. Joseph Church, for Michael Hess, 65, of 576 East Dr., Woodruff Place, who died at his home, Sunday. He was a pioneer paper box manufacturer and luce president of the International Printing Company from 1911 to 1926. , He moved to Newcastle, Ind., from Dayton, Ohio, in 1903, coming to Indianapolis in 1906. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Hess was one of the incorporators of the Central Folding Box Company and later the International Printing'Company, and was also prominent in the rubber tire and tube industry in Ohio and Pennsylvania. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Hess; a son, Joseph J.; a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Meyers, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, John Hess, of Dayton. WANT PUBLIC LAWYER Attorney to Act in All Rate Cases May Be Provided. A law providing for an attorney to represent the public in all rate cases before the Public Service Commission was advocated by Commission Chairman Frank Singleton before the Irvington Republican Club Monday night. A slate of club officers was presented to be voted on Dec. 5. They are Claude H. Anderson for president; Vinson H. Manifold for first vice-president; Roy Lewis for second vice-president; Firman Sims for secretary, and Ernest Johnson for treasurer. Want Water Rates Set Topeka, Ind., officials today petitioned tlje Public Service Commission to fix water rates. Headaches From Slight Colds Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by •working off the cold. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Look for signature of E. TV. Grove on the box. 30c.—Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOYCE IGNORES G. 0. P. DEMAND TO QUjTOFFiCE Clerk Hurls Defy at Coffin to Relinquish Party Reins in County. “George V. Coffin is pursuing his usual tactics of hiding behind the actions of his political henchmen and therefore I will ignore any and all communications from his satellites,” said City Clark Wil iam D. Boyce, Jr., today. This was Boyce’s answer to a letter from Albert J. Middleton, Ninth ward Republican chairman, and twenty Ninth ward Republican precinct committeemen demanding that Boyce resign as city clerk and as a Republican committeeman. Boyce Is Scored The committeemen declared Boyce should step out of party councils because of his letter to Coffin last week v demanding that Coffin resign as city and county Republican chairman. The committeemen scored Boyce for not consulting them before he wrote this letter. “Coffin knows as well as I do that his political actions will not stand public scrutiny, and that is what the public is interested in now,” continued Boyce’s statement. “They want to know why he had not denied the charge I made in my previous letter that he was a party to or acquiesced in the actions of two Republican councilmen voting for a Democrat for mayor. Cites Klan Statement “They want to know why he did not resign when he was indicted on the serious charge of attempted bribery. “A third reason why Coffin should resign is because he also is the head of super-government in this locality, and in the fall of 1926, after I had resigned from the Marion County Voters’ League, Mr. Coffin said to me, in the presence of a friend, that Hiram W. Evans, national head of ihe Klan. considered him his most powerful political ally because he (Coffin) could produce for the Klan, when the occasion demanded, two United States Senators, a Governor and a mayor. Let Coffin der.y that if he can.”

SICK BOY MAY LEARN OF DEATH OF MOTHER Graystone Fire Victim to Be Buried Without Son’s Knowledge. ' Billy Campbell, 13. may be told today that the Thanksgiving his mother planned lor him when he went to the hospital a week ago for an appendicitis operation is going to be a different sort of a Thanksgiving than his boyish dreams imagined. His mother, Mrs. Jessie Campbell, was one of eight victims claimed by the Graystone fire Saturday night. A little over a month ago his father died. Billy’s mother was to be buried this afternoon at Crown Hill, after private funeral services at Flanner and Buchanan’s funeral home. Unless Dr. Fred W. Mayer, who is attending Billy, decides that the boy is recovered sufficiently from his operation to be told, he will not know \yh) his mother has not come to him. PLAN SCOUT ACTIVITIES Leaders to Banquet Tonight to Map Out Program. Indianapolis scoutmasters will formulate plans for an annual Thanksgiving Boy Scout hike, winter camp, January rallies, Scout week, merit badge exhibit and basketball schedules at a dinner at 6:45 p. m. tonight at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Thirty-Fourth St. and Central Ave. Dinner will be under direction of Mrs. W. R. Miller, whosefiusband is scoutmaster of Troop 12. Speakers will include Scout Executive F. O. Belzer; L. S. Norton, assistant executive, and Deputy Commissioner H. J. Hunt. Entertainment will be provided by Troop 72. G. O. P. to Hear Senator Bn Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 15.—Republicans of Bartholomew County will hold a get-together meeting here Wednesday night at which United States Senator Arthur R. Robinson will be the speaker.

Old? Hey! Hey! Bu United Press TOMS RIVER, N. J., Nov. 15.—Mrs. Katherine Koder, 75, celebrated her birthday with her eight children, nineteen grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren as guests. She danced and smoked cigarets, and told about going airplane riding a few weeks ago.

NEGRO FREED IN DEATH IS HELD Shaw, Tried 3 Times for Murder, in Jail Again. A Negro giving the name of Frank Martin, 25, of 713 W. Twenty-fifth St., held by police on charges yf assault and battery and reckless driving, today was identified at city prison as John Thomas Shaw, three times tried for the murder of Helen Hager Whelchel and finally released two years ago. Shaw was sentenced to death by Judge James A. Collins in Criminal Court on Dec.. 24, 1923. The body of Mrs. Whelchel was found on High School Rd. and the Big Four tracks Nov. 27, 1923. Shaw escaped the electric chair when the Indiana Supreme Court granted him anew trial and his case heard in Martinsville, Ind. The first Martinsville trial resulted in disagreement and the second in acquittal. Shaw was arrested following a chase of several blocks Monday night after his auto collided with another car at Delaware and North Sts.

PLAN WILD PAYMENTS Depositors to Get Cash From Early Assets Sales. Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash today said he will name a date for first payments on accounts of depositors of the defunct J. F. Wild and Company State bank soon. The distribution will not be the entire amount to be received by depositors, Judge Bash said. About $1,300,000 of the $3,650,000 worth of assets of the institution have been liquidated. Judge Bash pointed out that this amount includes cash received for sale of bonds to the Union Trust Company and $400,000 worth of notes that have matured since Eugene H. Iglehart and Richard Lowther became receivers. DENIES EMBEZZLEMENT Former Hamilton County Treasurer Enters Plea. Bn I'nited Press NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Nov. 15. Thomas E. Setters, former treasurer of Hamliton County is in jail here awaiting trial following a plea of not guilty made when he was arraigned in Circuit Court here Monday on embezzlement charges. Setters was arrested several days ago after a State-wide search. Representatives of the State Board of Accounts, who are still working on his books refuse to make an estimate of the probable amount of the shortage, but it is reported from reliable sources it may run as high as $28,000. DRYS TO INCORPORATE Anti-Prohibition League Files Papers With State Papers of the Anti-Prohibition League of America were filed Monday with Secretary of State. Originating in Gary, it is expected to extend throughout the State. One of the principles listed is repeal of the Wright bone-dry law. The organization will also seek to bring back light wines and beeri Incorporators are J. F. Burns, R. V. Cavanaugh and Orion Warble. \

To Detroit and p Toledo

THREE modern trains leave for Toledo and Detroit, morning, mid-day and night, and provide the utmost in travel ctomfort. Parlor cars and dining cars serving excellent table d’hote meals on day trains. Sleeping cars on night train. Coaches on all trains. Tleketi and Racrvatlont at: City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, Phone Main 0330, and Union Station, Phone Main 4567. J. N. Lemon, Div. Pass. Agent, 112 Monument Circle.

810 FOUR ROUTE

DIFFER WIDELY ON PLANS FOR FOILINGFLOODS Sharp Internal Dissension Marks Meeting at St. Louis. rft FOSTER EATON United Press Staff Correspondent ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 15.—With almost as many plans as speakers and with sharp internal dissension among its members, the Mississippi valley flood congress opened its final session here. today to make flood control and inland navigation recommendations to Congress. The most definitely outlined plan —that of the Army engineering corps—tentatively was presented to the convention today by Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief of the corps, whose recommendations later will be submitted to Congress. Outlines U. S. Plan “While such reports are not made public until received by Congress," he said, “I am justified at this time in telling you that it probably will include: “Strengthening the levees and probably raising them slightly. “More bank protection. “Spillways in the vicinity of New Orleans. “Floodwatfs in the Tensas and Achafalaya- basins. These will restrict the flow in the main river in accordance with sound economics and the special conditions obtaining in each basin. Possibly safety valve spillways to limit the damage incident to crevasses in case a flood should occur even larger than is being definitely provided for. “Increase in the proportion of the cost to be borne by the Federal Government.” Pleads for Barge Service Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, in an address last night, pleaded for a comprehensive national program of internal navigation. “The plan can be started simply,” he said. “It is to deepen the 9,000 miles of the Mississippi and its tributaries to minimum depths of six to nine feet so as to permit modern barge service—that is, the Mississippi System; and the construction of the St. Lawrence shipway from the Lake* to the Atlantic.” General John J. Pershing, a native Missourian, said: “Our reason, our pity and our sense of humanity cry that a flood like the last must not be permitted to occur again.” . Senatory Harry 8.. Hawes of Missouri, today outlined the “Missouri plan.” It involved expenditure of $1,000,000,000 in ten years under supervision of a conffnission to be appointed by tne President. Sues Over Flood Damage Bn United Press RUTLAND, Vt., Nov. 15.—The first law suit resulting from the Vermont flood has Been filed here, the Manning Manufacturing Company seeking $40,000 damages in connection with the breaking of a dam.

Worst Corn Goes in Three Minutes Throe minutes ends the toughest, most most painful corn or callous when you use Shnr-off. This amazing new remedy stops all pain the instant It is applied; positively will not irritate or affect healthy skin, but so quickly softens the corn or callous than in a few minutes you can easily tak< It out root and all. Why use old-time preparations which so often irritate and require several days’ treatment? (Jet Slmr-off at Hook's Dependable Drug Store, or of any other good druggist, follow the simple directions and enjoy real foot comfort at once.—Advertisement.

Leave Arrive Arrive Indianapolis Toledo Detroit 7:00 a.m. *2:43 p.m. *4:23 p.m. 12:00 noon *6:54 p.m. *8:40 p.m. 10:30p.m. *6:25 a. m. *8:10 a.m. ♦Eastern Time . New York and Boston Hudson River Limited Lv. Indianapolis 12:00 noon Southwestern Limited \ Lv. Indianapolis 2:05 p. m. Knickerbocker Special Lv. Indianapolis 6:25 p. m.

Back; That ’sA ll Bu Times Special EL WOOD, Ind.|, Nov. 15. Liburn G. Quinn, 51, has just returned here after a disappearance of ten years during which members of his family had no news of him. Asked where he had been, Quinn replied: “Where haven’t I been?” During his absence, his wife and parents died, but he did not know of his bereavement until he stopped off in Indianapolis where he visited an old friend en route to Elwood.

APPEAL MAYOR CASE Holmes Seeks Final Action on Office. Ira M. Holmes, who held the mayor’s chair for several hours Oct. 27, today appealed to the SGate Supreme Court from the decision of Superior Court Judge M. Milner who granted an injunction preventing him from assuming duties of the office. The injunction was granted on petition of Claude E. Negley, elected mayor pro tern, by the city council. Holmes was appointed by Mrs. Maude E. Duvall who succeeded her husband as mayor and then resigned opening the mayorality for Holmes. Holmes said he is carrying the suit through to clear the mayorality situation with formality. LIQUOR CARRYING DOG FREE; MISTRESS HELD Ft. Wayne Woman Gets Thirty-Day Trial Sentence Bn Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind., Nov. 15.—A dog fared better than its mistress when both were before city court for dealing in liquor. The mistress, Mrs. Violetta Gains, was sentenced to thirty days in jail, but the dog was released to be cared for by Mrs. Gains’ friends until she is at liberty again. Police said the dog was caught carrying a paper wrapped package that contained a pint bottle of moonshine whisky . “Senator Bruce” is the name of the bootlegging dog. He is a bulldog and English setter cross. FEAR ‘BUDDIES’ IN GANG Birger Gunmen Return to Face Law Rather Than Ex-Comrades. Bn United Press MARION, 111., Nov. 15. Two gangsters of southern Illinois, awaiting trial for murder, would rather face the law than the vengeance of their former associates. James Watson and Harvey Dungy escaped from the Williamson County jail. Both were charged with participation in the murder of Lyle (Shag) Worsham. Both said they learned members of both the Sheldon and Birger gangs-were gunning for them and said they would rather take chances with the law. Dungy and Watson are former Birger gangsters.

Sir Thomas Lipton Says—

“If it were possible to inject the quality of saving into every boy, we ivould have a great many more real men.” Follow the Advice of the Great —Start a Savings Account at TheCITY TRUST COMPANY 103 E. Washington St.

Notre Dame Southern California Foot Ball Game Soldier Field CHICAGO Saturday, November 26 th $15.69 Pays All Expenses from Indianapolis to Chicago and Back (Except Ticket to Game) LEAVE INDIANAPOLIS on The Hoosier at 7:45 a. m., arrive Dearborn Station, Chicago, 12:45 Noon. Soldier Field Is within walking distance of Dearborn Station. Game starts at 1:30 p. m. RETURNING: Leave Chicago on The Booster at 5:00 p. m., arrive Indianapolis at 9:45 p. m. Reduced Round Trip Railroad Fare . . $ 9.93 Breakfast, Luncheon, and Parlor Car Seat on The Hoosier, going . . . t . . . 3.13 Dinner and Parlor Car Seat on The Hoosier, returning 2.63 / Total . $15.69 Tickets good returning until December 6th if desired. You Can See This Wonderful Game for $15.69 (Plus Ticket to Game) Without Spending a Night Away from Home, if You go via

MONDN ROUTE

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NOV. 15, 1927

TIMES RRIDGE GAME WILL GO ON AIRTONIGHT WFBM to Broadcast Third of Series; Advance Hands Given. The third of a series of twenty radio auction bridge games will be broadcast from WFBM tonight at 8:30, under auspices of The Times. Each game of the series features Milton C. Work and Wilbur C. Whitehead, New York experts, id association with other players from cities throughout the United State* an<i Canada. It is urged that the listeners-in have four players ready with cards and play the game bid by bid and play by play with the experts. The contestants in the third game of the present series are E. V. Shepard, New York, an auction bridge* author of note; Frank H. Bachman, Philadelphia, an ardent auction bridge enthusiast and Work and Whitehead, widely known as writers, teachers and experts on the game. Following are the advance hands for game three: Wilbur C. Whitehead. New York, “South,” the dealer, holds: Spades, A J 10 9; Hearts, 5; Diamonds, K Q J 7 3; Clubs, K I 8 spot. Milton C. Work .New York, “West,” holds: Spades, 7 G; Hearts, A K 7 6 3; Diamonds 8 spot 5; Clubs, 7 6 4 2. E. V. Shepard, New York, “North,” holds: Spades K £* 4; Hearts, tO 8 spot 4 2) Diamonds, A 9 2; Clubs, 9 5 3. Frank 11. Bachman, Philadelphia, “Fast,” holds: Spades, 8 spot 5 32; Hearts, Q J 2; Diamonds, 10 6 4; Clubs A Q 10. SIOO,OOO IN AIR DERBY Miami Named Southern Terminus in January Affair Bn United Press* MIAMI. Fla., Nov. 15.—The world's greatest aerial derby will be held in January with Miami as its southern terminus, according to announcement made by Mayor E. G. Sewell after conference with afficials throughout the United States. Airplanes in the derby will take off from San Diego. St. Louis, Chicago, Cleveland and New York. More than SIOO,OOO in cash prize* will be offered. Indiana Educated Governor Bii Times Special VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 15.—F. D. Sampson, elected Governor of Kentucky a week ago, is a former class mate of Judge Grant Crumpacker of Porter Circuit Court. They attended Valparaiso University here in 1892 and 1893.

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