Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 319, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

WALSH URGED TO QUIT RAGE, AiDALSMITH Reed to Stick in Battle for Nomination; Heflin to Continue War. BY PAUL It. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, May 4.—Senator Walsh of Montana soon may retire from the Democratic presidential race in favor of Governor Alfred E. Smith. Senator James A. Reed of Missouri is in the fight to stay. Senator Heflin's repeaetd solo attacks upon Smith in the Senate have gained the open support of Senator Simmons of North Carolina, and will continue. These are the news items today in the Democratic camp, as Smith continues to amass delegates to the Democratic national convention. Walsh's friends have counseled him to remove himself from Smith's path. He himself will make no public statement immediately of his intentions, but says he will have a statement within a few days. , Walsh May Retire Ilis defeat by both Smith and Reed in the California primaries, coupled with the aeiicate Democratic situation in his home State, Montana, may induce him to make a public statement of his retirement. Srom the first, Walsh's friends have felt his candidacy was misunderstood. It had been said by his opponents that he was making himself a cat’s paw for William G. McAdo, old foe of Smith. Bruce Kremer, Democratic political leader in Montana and national committeemen, is known to have sympathized with Smith, and some doubt has arise in the Kremer camp whether Walsh should get his home State delegation. To quell this sentiment, Walsh wrote a letter to Montana, insisting that he was in the race for himself, in response to requests of his friends, who believed his work in the Teapot Dome investigation merited reward. Reed’s situation is different. He has Missouri’s thirty-six delegates in his pocket. His nation-wide campaign tour in behalf of the party prompted enthusiastic receptions everywhere. Some of his leaders are annoyed at the tactics they allege were employed by Smith managers in certain sections. His supporters stiil are strong for him and against Smith, so he will not retire. Reed made known his intention to stay in a telegram yesterday to Josephus Denie’s, former secretary of navy. Heflin is undismayed by the prospect of Smith’s nomination or the ruestion of what he himself will do politically if Smit h is nominated. After the result of the California primary, he yesterday renewed his attack upon Smith and gained the open support of Senator Simmons. Simmons Out in Open Simmons is understood to have been displeased at swing of some North Carolina precinct leaders to Smith, following Smith's recent vacation visit to that State. There were I published reports that the Smith group intended to challenge Simmons’ leadership in the State. Heflin has for a long time looked : to Simmons for counsel in attacks j upon the Smith candidacy, and for | the future they are expected to j work more closely together. There has been talk among Demo- I cratic leaders about the possibility j that Simmons would advance Heflin | as a .third party nominee if Smith ! gets the nomination, but as yet j there have been no confirmations j of such reports.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: H. B. Laymon. Spencer, Ind., Essex, from Louisiana St. and Capitol Ave. Rctha O. Gilmor, 255 N. Tacoma Ave.. Whippet, 651-603, from Senate Ave. and Market St. Fannie A. Hccker, Chicago, 111., Nash, from Court and Pennsylvania Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Mark H. Miller, 6 W. Michigan St., Oakland, found at Delaware and St. Clair St. Chevrolet, improper license plates, found at 534 N. Senate Ave. John A. Schuessler, 101 N. Elder Ave., Chrysler, found at. Burdsall Pkwy. and Canal. L. A. Jackson, 419 E. Washington St., Dodge, found at Thirtieth and Archer Sts.

Nov/ Unnecesrary to P:y Big Shoe Prices By co-operating with a New York maker, an .orthopedic $5 and $5.85 style shoe, comparable to ones retailing around $lO, can now be seen at Heid’s three stores, 154-(i N. Illinois, 233 E. Vasli. St., 5537 E. Vash. St. Although only $5 the tit is perfect, and made in sizes 3 to 9, widths AAA A' to EE. Fitted by a practipedist.

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Smith , Willis Get Offices in Scottish Rite

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MMMttiaaas . - ■ - -

Fred I. Willis (above) and Vincent V. Smith

Vincent V. Smith was elected thrice potent master of the Adoniram Lodge of Perfection of the Scottish Rite at the annual election Wednesday night at Scottish Rite Cathedral. Fred I. Willis was reelected secretary. Other officers elected were Frank E. Floyd, deputy master; Tine P. Dickinson, senior warden; William W. Thorton, orator, and Edward D. Moore, who was re-elected treasurer. The newly elected thrice potent master of the lodge has been serving in that capacity since the changes made necessary last December with the death of the then secretary, Robert G. McClure. Willis then thrice potent master was placed in the secretaryship and Smith became presiding officer. Both are Masons of long standing and have held various offices in the degrees.

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TROTSKI FOUND SAFE IN EXILE RefDorts of Assassination Attempts Disproved. BERLIN, May 4.—The first direcl authentic news of Leon Trotski,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

former Russian codictator, to reach the outer world since his arrival at his distant place of exile, just has come to reliable private quarters in Berlin. It includees the authoritative statement that Trotski is alive and heaithy, except for the heart ailment from which he has been suffering for several years. This news disposed of reports of attempts to assassinate Trotski and Os His gUpo-prf f*'-"*-* r The same trustworthy source, ho.ve.er, ltveivcu i.c..s (~.at

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Trotski's political adjutants, Including one of his former secretaries, were arrested by Soviet authorities en route. The news regarding Trotski concerned principally the alleged loss of all his baggage, containing invaluable documents relating to the momentous years during which he and Nikolai Lenin were at the helm of the Russian government. Many a good buy in household goods are offered in Times wanti ads.

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