Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

OHIO GOVERNOR WILL NOT RUN FOR PRESIDENT Vic Donahey Rules Self Out of Democratic Race; Plans to Retire. Bu Times Special NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Reiterating that he is not and will not become a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President or Vice President, Governor Vic Donahey of Ohio, in a letter to Dr. Daniel A. Poling, published in this week’s issue of the Christian Herald, sets forth in detail the qualifications he ' hinks the Democratic nominee must possess. Governor Donahey’s letter was in •eply to one from Dr. Poling, ed-lor-in-chief of the Christian Herald. Outlines Qualifications After repeating his declaration hat he will not be a candidate, but .ntends to retire from public life at '.he end of his present term, Governor Donahey said: “I am interested in the Democratic nominee for President, and believe that he should be a man who will command the respect of the people. I believe he should be in full sympathy with the enforcement of all laws and unalterably opposed to the nullification of any part of the Constitution or -tautes, and that he should resist any change unless brought about in an orderly and lawful manner. “The Democratic candidate should be in sympathy with legitimate business, but the open foe of illegitimate business. The Democratic candidate should pledge himself to appoint to the head of the Department of Justice a man of extraordinary courage, with orders to go after law violators and wrongdoers in high and low places, without regard to race, creed or color. Favors Flood Relief “The Democratic candidate should favor the appointment of a bipartisan tariff commission, and promise to make such commission function in the interests of all the people, with particular attention to the effect of all schedules in connection with farming—our basic industry. “The Democratic candidate should be pledged to intelligent flood relief and other internal improvements, not forgetting the conservation of natural resources The Democratic candidates should be

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She Welcomes ‘ Redheads '

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Here Is the way Alice Miller, said to be the only triple-tongi/e girl cot\ netist on the stage, looks when she is not playing a cornet with The Parisian Redheads, now playing at the Lyric Theater. Alice and thirteen other redhead girls are included in this orchestra, called “the greatest girls’ band in vaudeville.” The Times has extended an invitation to all Indianapolis women “redheads” to attend the Lyric Friday as its guests. If you have natural red hair and are a member of the fair sex simply clip today’s Magic Coupon” in The Times and go to the Lyric Friday afternoon or night as our guests.

alive to the tendency of the day toward the grouping together in m unified control of public utilities which have become a necessity in almost every home. “The Democratic platform should pledge its candidate to use every resource at his command for a law to provide a severe penal sentence for any man or combination of men who are found guilty of gambling in the ordinary necessities of life.

“Government, honestly administered, will be found sufficiently economical. The Democratic candidate should be opposed to international meddling and work diligently to put our own country in economic and social order. “He should favor an adequate Army and Navy for the purpose of maintaining a stable government at home and repelling any possible attacks from without”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AX SHARPENED BY MAYOR FOR G.O.MREMEN Democrats Expected to Get Ranking Jobs in City Hall’s Changes. Sweeping changes in the fire department ranking officers to give the force a Democratic complexion were believed imminent at city hall today. Twenty-two changes in the police department were ordered Tuesday, the majority of those promoted being Democrats. Although Mayor L. Ert Slack has not indicated he intends to replace Fire Chief Jesse A. Hutsell, it was understood generally the • ranking officers personnel would be revised. Mayer Is Silent “I’m very well pleased with the safety situation as far as we have gone,” Slack said. “There is nothing to be said about the fire department at this time. I still have that matter on my desk.” Although Slack has not indicated he will reinstate civil service, he has repeatedly declared the police and fire departments will not be a “political football.” Several delegations have asked that civil service be restored. Hntsell’s Record Good Safety Board Members Fred Connell. Ira Haymaker, and Robert F. Miller are known to be studying the fire department, presumably with the view of reorganization on recommendation of Mayor Slack. Chief Hutsell made a good record during the Duvall administration, but it was believed Slack desires a Democrat at the helm. Battalion Chief John J. O’Brien.

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chief under the Shank administration, and Battalion Chief Roscoe A. McKinney, who has a good rating from the National Board of Fire Underwriters, are mentioned prominently for the post. Former Chief J. Harry Johnson, a Democrat, retired, is understood to be interested in the post, but his age is said to be a handicap. Bot-rd in Harmony Assistant Chiefs Roy Phillips and Ernest Hinchman, Republicans, probably will be demoted, to permit promotion of Democrats. Captain Harry Voshell, former battalion chief, is mentt&ned for promotion. Mayor Slack asked Robert F„ Miller, Republican safety board member, to "go ahead” with Connell and Haymaker, indicating he does not wish to disturb the harmonious workings of the board. It has been reported Slack intended replacing Miller with a Democrat to give the board a Democratic majority. The board has been free from friction, the three members voting unanimously on practically all issues. Twins’ Birthdays Differ Bu Time* Special MT. VERNON, Ind., Dec. 14. Twin sons bom to Mrs. Homer Topper near here, do not have the same birthdays. One was born at 11:30 at night and an hour passed and a new day came before the other one arrived.

GRANT PHONE INCREASE U. S. Enjoins State Commission in Liberty Case. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell Tuesday authorized rate increases for the Liberty Telephone and Utilities Company, Liberty, Ind., which would permit it to return 7 per on an investment of $114,000 m:nimum and allow $5,500 annual depreciation. He- enjoined the Public Service Commission from interfering with such increases. The Commisston had turned the company down on petition to increase and the matter was taken into Federal Court on the grounds of unlawful conscription of property. TALK NEW STATE PARK Scott County Would Preserve Indian Massacre Site. An attempt to have the State department of conservation take over the fifteen acres in Scott County known to be the scene of the Pigeon Roost Indian massacre in 1810 is being made by William Hufford, Merton Hughbanks and William Stoven of Scott County. Richard Lieber, director of the department, has asked them to feel out the sentiment of the county and if It is favorable, steps will be taken to mak? it a State park.

FAIL TO JOT SAFE Yeggs Bring in Equipment, Frightened Away. Equipped with‘two acetlyne gas tanks and a 100-pound sledge, yeggs broke into the office of the Smith & Moore Ford garage and sales agency, 528 S. Meridian St., but failed to gain entrance to the safe. Handles of the safe were found knocked off when a porter a.nved this morning. He reported it to William T. Cassidy, 1449 Union St.,

TOOK DOCTORS’ADVICE —COLD GONE NEXT DAY

Advise Hospital Tested Method for Horae Use—Many Here Relieved in’ Few Hours A quick, pleasant and inexpensive method—indorsed by physicians for home use—brought to Robert H. Sullivan the same speedy relief which druggists say has been experienced by so many Indianapolis people who have used it for head colds, chronic .coughs and deepseated chest colds. Mr. Sullivan had neglected his cold for two or three days and ithad settled in the nasal passages and bronchial tubes. He was unable to breathe through his nose; his stomach became upset and he coughed so his mother-in-law called a physician. On advice of the doctor he started regular hourly doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral—a concentrated mixture of ingredients which hospitals have found to De the quickest, safest and surest to end colds. With the very first pleasant cwallow he felt its comforting, healing warmth—from his nose passages deep down into his chest. Relief came almost immediately and in a day or so he was completely rid of the cold.

.DEC. 14, 1927

bookkeeper, who called police. iW burglars had been frightened away, apparently, as sledge and gas tanks were left behind. Gardner Whelan reported a window had been opened and burglars entered his dry cleaning establishment at his home, 1817 E. FortySixth St., Tuesday night. Loot included $75 in cash and $175 in checks. Negro Veteran, 82, Dies PORTLAND, Ind., Dec. 14.—Funeral services were h<r-Jd here today for Mordecai White, 1-2, Negr .•> veteran of the Civil War. He died Sunday after several months’ illness.

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Note: Other cases reported dailyall certified to this paper by a member of the hospital clinic. Doctors find that this hospital medicine does far more than stop coughing instantly. It is absorbed by the whole system. This quickly checks phlegm, heals irritation and drives out the cold from the nose passages, throat and chest. Just a few pleasant spoonfuls of Cherry Pectoral now and you'll feel like a different person tomorrow. Hospital directions with each bottle. At all druggists, COc; twice as much In SI.OO hospital size.