Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1928 — Page 2

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CALIFORNIA VOTE TUESDA Y TO TEST AL SMITH POWER

REED, WALSH I ALSO BATTLE New Yorker’s Backers Say Primary Victory Means Fight Is Over. TANGLE WITH M’ADOO Ex-Cabinet Member Pushes Montana Senator; Hoover Win Certain. BY PAUL R. IVIALLON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 30.—The fears of Democratic leaders are eupped to hear the result of the California primary Tuesday. There Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New York; Senator Walsh, of Montana, and Senator Reed, of Missouri, will fight out their candidacies in open competition for the j first time. The fight means more than the mere selection of California dele- ' gates, because California is the - home State of William G. McAdoo, i Smith's contestant in the 1924 con- j vention, and because the Smith peo- j pie believe that a victory there { means the fight is over. M’Adoo Indorses Walsh McAdoo has indorsed Walsh, and his State organization has been ] working for the discoverer of the ! Teapot Dome scandals. But many Democratic leaders through the State including Isadore Dockweiler, former Democratic national committeeman, have indorsed Smith. Reports in Democratic circles here indicate the fight lies primarily between Walsh arid Smith. If Smith wins in McAdoo’s home State, his supporters believe all opposition to him will be discharged. They even are talking of the possibility that the Houston convention may nominate him by acclamation after the first ballot. The California situation was the chief topic of discussion as the ! committee on arrangements met i here today to select a keynote ( speaker for the convention and j make other plans. Claude Bowers, editorial writer of the New York World and author of several Democratic party histories, is slated for the post. He is favorable to Smith. Choose Chairman Later The permanent chairman will be chosen later by a subcommittee. Senator Robinson of Arkansas is most prominently mentioned for that office. The California primary is the only one of the week. Republican conventions will be held, "however, in Tennessee, Arkansas, Utah and Washington. Secretary Hoover is expected to win without trouble in California's primary, and his campaign managers expect to get the delegates chosen in Tennessee and Washington. In Arkansas, Frank O. Lowden is putting up a contest, and in Utah the delegation is expected to be uninstructed.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: E. A. Green, 812 Woodlawn Ave., Oakland, 627-905, from Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. C. S. Alig, 4056 Broadway, Haynes, from Senate Ave. and Washington St. Claude Lancaster, 918 E. Georgia St., Ford. 28-362, from Shelbyville, Ind. Edward Traugott, 611 E. FiftySecond St., Hunmobile, 644-7i9, from rear of 215 W. Washington St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by pclice belong to: Maurice Klinger, 1136 College Ave., Whippet, found at 140 E. Washington St. Harry Phillips, 2823 E. Vermont St„ Chrysler, found at 21 N. Walxott St.

THERE is nothing quite like Bayer 'Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, but be sure it is genuine Bayer; that name must be on the package, and on every tablet. Bayer is genuine, and the word genuine—in red—is on every box. You can’t go wrong If you will just look at the box when you buy it:

Use trade mark of , Bayer Manufacture es Honoaceticacldester of SaUcyUcacld

Will Hoover Win? Two Wills Certain He Will

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v Will Irwin, author (left) and Will Irwin, capitalist.

Irwin and Irwin, Capitalist and Author, Have Much in Common. “Congratulations,” says one Will Irwin to the other. “Condolences,” says the second Will Irwin to the first. For there are disadvantages as well as advantages to having the same hame as an autor of eminence, or, turning it around, a financier of decided prominence. When Will Irwin, at the left, is asked in Indiana how things are going at Columbus, Ind., or how much the Butler field house cost, he hastily explains “I’m not THAT Will Ixwin.” They Upth Agree And when Will Irwin, at the right, is complimented on "Hoover, a Reminiscent Biography,” or asked to relate his experiences as war correspondent, he apologizes with “I’m not that Will Irwin.” But when asked “What do you think of Hoover’s chances in Indiana?” they both have the same reply—“ Fine!” For Will Irwin, at the left, of Oneida, N. Y., author and journalist, biographer of Herbert Hoover, and Will Irwin, at the right, Columbus banker, industralist and chairman of the executive committee of Butler University, are one in support of Hoover’s presidential candidacy. In fact, they might not have met had not Will Irwin, the writer, visited Indiana to size up Hoover’s cause and so, quite naturally, bump into Will Irwin, Hoosier banker, and president of the Indiana Hoover-for-President Club. It keeps a “detail” from Hoover's publicity staff at Clay pool headquarters busy seeing that the two get the proper introductions. The Will Irwins have passed the point of embarrassment about mistaken indentities and have joined good-naturedly in trying to ferret out a common ancestry. Trace Ancestry Both came, they know, from the same Pennsylvania valley and descended from stock that was American before the Revolutionary War. But beyond that, the Columbus Irwin insists his people came from North Ireland, while Irwin of New York claims Irvin Bay on the west coast of Scotland, as the home of his ancestors. The difference may be explained by the writer’s jocular remark that “the Irvin’s in the old days were noted as the most expert sheepstealers in Scotland, excepting the notorious Camerons.” FILL C. M. T. C. QUOTAS Nine Counties Complete List; Offices Are Opened Here. Nine counties have filled their Citizens Military Training Camp quotas according to announcement from State headquarters today. Marion County vacancies still exist and an office has been opened on Market St., opposite the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. Application blanks and other information may be obtained there. Last week the following enrolled: Howard W. Lange, K. C. Marshall, W. B. Phillips, R. G. Price, F. O. Butler, H. M. Cohen, W. H. Cole, E. V. Graston, W. V. Hollingsworth, R. L. Irwin, W. H. Rash, F. C. WindPICK 5 HOOVER AIDS Country Managers for Campaign Are Selected. Five county managers for Hoover’s presidential campaign were announced by Oscar G. Foellinger, Hoover’s State manager today: Posey, A. J. Nestler of Griffin; Hancock, Clarence Davis of Greenfield; Shelby, Oscaf L. Williams of Shelby ville; Henry, Macy Tee tor of Newcastle, and Wabash, E. H. Ford of Wabash. 0 R DERED TO SERVIC E Captain Clarence G. Shriver, 952 N. Dearborn St., has been reappointed to active service in the organized reserves of the signal corps, according to orders issued today. John H. Smith, 1455 N. Pennsylvania St., and Herman H. Lauter, 3046 Washington Blvd., have been reappointed second lieutenants of reserve infantry, effective June 2. Former Lawmaker Dies UNION CITY, Ind., April 30. Theodore Shockney, 70, former Indiana State Senator and Randolph Circuit Court judge, is dead at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. S. Pierce, Ormond, Fla. The body will be brought here Thursday for funeral services and burial.

WARSHIPS ME - SENT TO EOYPT Crisis Looms as Result of British Ultimatum. B'l United Pres* CAIRO, April 30.—The British ultimatum to the Egyptian government ordering the latter to withdraw the public assemblies bill expires Wednesday at 7 p. m., it was understood today. s The cabinet headed by Premier Nahas Pasha was reported to have held a hurried meeting today to discuss the ultimatum. The cabinet, according to most reliable information, decided to “pursue the policy specified when it accepted power.” This would indicate that in the face of the British admiralty order sending two battleships and two cruisers to Alexandria from Malta, the cabinet had decided to stand unflinchingly by its measure. The public assemblies bill, according to the British view, is contrary to the British declaration of 1922 whereby Great Britain reserved the right to protect foreign interests in Egypt. DENIES WATSON FILM REFUSED IN INDIANA Four News Reels to State Carried Trailer, Says Official. Miss Patricia Lynch, secretary of the Indianapolis Film Board of Trade, today issued a statement declaring that an article in the theatrical trade journal, “Variety” to the effect that all news reel producers had “turned down” a trailer giving views of Senator James E. Watson, his family and home was incorrect, at least as regards Indiani,. “Four news reels circulated in Indiana, at least, carried the trailer,” said Miss “They were the Paramount, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Universal and Fox. Kinograms had carried some Watson views some time ago.” Aged Man Kills Self Bit Times Special PETERSBURG. Ind., April 30. Amos Evans, 70, despondent over ill health, hanged himself in a barn near Glendale. Avoid Dizzy Spells Never well. Always tired and fagged out. Beauty tossed away by neglect. To be beautiful and to keep youth the system must be • free from poisonous backwash of constipation which often causes dizzy spells. For 20 years, Dr. F. M. Edwards gave his patients, in place of calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. Known by their olive color. They free the system of poisons that ravage health, energy, beauty. You need never have sallow complexion, dull eyes, coated tongue, throbbing headaches—all signs that your bowels are clogged, liver is torpid. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly. They act smoothly and without griping... How much better you’ll feel and look! Everywhere wise men and women who know the value of good health take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. All druggists, 15c, 30c and 00c.—Advertisement.

Daihr Comment

1928 Health Queen Chosen Nina Belle Ratcliff, age twelve, of 422 West Fortieth Street, has been selected out of 1,500 girls as the 1928 Queen of Health for Indianapolis. Health is the most precious possession we have in life. Next to health, a comfortable bank account is important to our happiness and well being. Take good care of your health and save a part of your earnings each week at the City Trust Company. Then you will be happy and independent in old age.

JCITV TRUST COMPANY DICK MILLER. ?resi>Unt. S) IPO E, WASHINGTON ST

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BATTLE FLEET ELUDES ‘ENEMY’ IN PACIFIC TRIP . i Sails 2,000 Miles, Reaching Honolulu in Face of Subs and Mines. BY YVILFORD JESSUP United Press Staff Correspondent ABOARD, U. S. S. ARIZONA IN HARBOR, HONOLULU, T. H„ April 30.—The United States battle fleet rested at anchor here today, having completed one of the most deceptive bits of naval strategy in history. Approximately seventy-five vessels crossed the Pacific Ocean from San Francisco, eluding an ‘’enemy” force made up of 35-knot cruisers. The battle problem required Admiral Louis R. Steigeur, com-mander-in-chief of the fleet, to escort a large overseas convoy of supply and auxiliary ships and evade the .enemy force. The convoy had to be arranged so tfiat it would be protected by battle ships and it had to be aligned for entry into the port of Honolulu in the face of severe enemy opposition j from twenty submarines, mine lay- | ing squadrons and cruisers. Admiral De Stigeur successfully kept the fleet in formation, covering more than 2,000 miles in ten days without sighting the enemy until dawn Saturday when the fleet en- ; tered the harbor under protection : of coast defense guns on the Island of Oahu. Twice the enemy's scout cruisers were so close to the battle fleet they

22 SLICE LOAF

Accepts Call

[TNI iiiiirrrii-inmirmirniiiiiir in m t,

The Rev. Allen C. Trusty

The Rev. Allen C. Trusty, pastor of the Christian Church at Plainfield, has accepted a call as State evangelist of the Southwestern District of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association. Mr. Trusty was educated at Indiana University; was for a number of years a superintendent of schools, and has been pastor of Christian churches in Arcadia, Linton and Worthington. Mr. Trusty will succeed the late Rev. John W. Marshall. He will take up his new duities May 1. were sighted by planes sent up from the carrier Langley. One of the most interesting events of the maneuvers was the take-off and return of the airplanes.

Only the Size is (Changed 22 SLICES in this New Taystee Loaf

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Try Today at Our Risk

’KTOW your grocer has the new 22-slice loaf of Taystee -k Bread. The same fine, fresh bread youVe always found in Taystee—good to the very last slice. NowA in anew size. Now 22 slices, too —for convenience Smaller families, especially, asked for Taystee in smaller form. So we now give them the 22-slice loaf. Economical the cost, of course, is less. Made as you have always found Taystee good to the very last slice. Note the special knife-cut along the top of every Taystee loaf. This allows baking heat to penetrate , so every loaf is baked through. Thus giving you bread baked as you like it. Brought to Your Grocer —Twice Daily To insure that Taystee Bread (in both large and small sizes) comes to you absolutely fresh, we deliver to your grocer twice each day. The famous Taystee "fresh - from - the - oven” plan. M oney-Back Guarantee on Every Loaf Your grocer now has this popular new 22-slice Taystee loaf. Try it today. If you are not perfectly satisfied, return the unused portion and get your money back We will repay your grocer.

Taystee Bread

NOW/ YOUR CHOICE OF TWO SIZES

ROBINSON LAW ! BUSINESS WET, CARTEL STATES Bares Record of Firm as Reply to Dry League Indorsement. Solon J. Carter, candidate for Republican nomination for United States Senator, today cited the record of defense of dry law violators in State Supreme Court of the lav; firm of Arthur R. Robinson, candidate for renomination for Senator. Carter cited the record in commenting upon the listing of Robinson as dry by E. S. Shumaker. Carter’s statement: “I have read the recommendations of the Anti-Saloon League concerning candidates for the United States Senate. Senator Robinson is said to be ‘dry of record.’ I wonder if the records in the Supreme Court of Indiana are among those referred to. "During the period from "Dec. 12, 1923. to Dec. 19, 1925, Senator Robinson’s law firm filed fifteen appeals in the Supreme Court of Indiana; one was a civil matter and fourteen were criminal. “Thirteen of the fourteen criminal cases were appeals from convictions for violation of the prohibition laws. “Over 27 per cent of all liquor law violation appeals from Marion County during this period were filed by Senator Robinson’s law firm and 86.67 per cent of the business of Senator Robinson’s law firm in the Supreme Court during this period was defending liquor law violators. “These court records must have

Speaks Here

Frank D. Slutz, Dayton, Ohio, director of the Moraine Park School, one of the principal speakers at the Western Arts Association convention here May 3 to 5.

been overlooked by those designating Senator Robinson as “dry by record” in the Anti-Saloon League report. “I also am a member of a law firm in Indianapolis in pretty active practice. My firm has no such clientelle. We have never represented a defendant in a liquor case and the court records show this to be true. “In considering the qualifications of candidates for the United States Senate, I feel that the people of the State are entitled to know and consider the court records referred to, along with the recommendations and comments of the Anti-Saloon League characterizing Senator Robinson as ‘dry by record.' ”

.APRIL 30, 1928

MADDEN GIVEN STATE FUNERAL Scores Pay Tributoe at Bier in House Chamber. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, April 30.—Hundreds filed past the coffin at the conclusion of the State funeral in the House chamber Sunday for Representative Martin B. Madden of Illinois, who will be buried in Hinsdale, 111., today. President and Mrs. Coolidge, Vice President Dawes, the Cabinet, Supreme Court, diplomatic corps, Senators and members of the House were present for the honor, which has been accorded few statesmen in the country’s history. Madden's twenty-three years of service in the House were praised by Vice President Daves and Representative Joseph W. F.yrns, Tennessee, ranking Democrat on the House appropriations committee, of which Madden was chairman. Many Negroes sat in a special section of the gallery reserved for them. One of them, Paul Gainey, fainted during the service and had to be carried out. He had been appointed a post office inspector through Madden’s influence. Madden’s Chicago district is largely populated by Negroes, and a Negro Is expected to succeed his seat. Train Kills Motorist Bn 'l inn s Spcetal FLAT ROCK, Ind., April 30. Hilary Harrod, 26, was killed and Roy Scott suffered serious injuries when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a freight train here.

Fresh Twice Daily At Your Grocer

32 SLICE LOAF