Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 324, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

HOOVER LOSS IN INDIANA IS COUNTED WIN Unusual Strength Against Heavy Odds Boosts His Drive. BY RAY TUCKER WASHINGTON, May 10.—Herbert Hoover’s showing against Senator Watson in the Indiana primary was declared here today to be so remarkable that it would give impetus to his presidential drive rather than slow it up, as anticipated by the hostile Hilles-Butler-Dawes coalition. While Watson’s victory gives him control of the thirty-threo delegates for as long as his name remains before the convention, his failure to get a larger majority than about 35,000 is taken as a tribute to Hoover’s vote-getting ability. Watson predicted a plurality of from 100,000 to 175,000. Two years ago he swept the primary by 165,000. From this standpoint, Hoover s run was characterized as a “moral victory” even by some unfriendly politicians. Hoover May Get Delegates Detailed returns will be necessary before it can be determined whether Hoover eventually will get Hoosier delegates. Though all thirty-three must vote for Watson, they can express personal preference as soon as he drops out of the convention race, and nobody expects him to become a real factor himself. If Hoover has carried several districts he eventually may get eight or ten delegates. In any event, they cannot be traded in early maneuvering of his opponent”s forces, and this is so much Hoover gain. Though a Hoover victory would have clinched his nomination, his position is so strong now that this latest demonstration of his popular strength is counted on to keep his forces moving forward. Smashed Watson Barriers Hoover smashed all but a few of the barriers surrounding the Watson camp, in the opinion of most observers. Watson had as allies a veteran political organization, the Anti-Saloon League, remnants of the Ku-Klux Klan, big business, the Farm Federation Bureau, and many other elements. The latter included factions working for Lowden, Dawes and Curtis. Hoover had little but his name, his career and his overwhelming lead in the presidential race. His forces consisted of a hurriedly created organization headed by political amateurs. He had to depend on appeal to unorganized public sentiment. The fight was on Watson’s own battlefield where, as boy, man. and politician, he had become a popular figure.

BUTLER MEN ENTERTAIN A Glee Club Gives Concert at Warren High School. The Butler University Men's Glee Club gave a program this afternoon at the Warren Central high school under the auspices of the Warren Owl, school publication. Solos by Virgil Herber, saxophone; Paul Fry, accordian; Leonard Baker, tenor, and Charles Barbe, piano, were special features. Joe Gremelspacher is business manager of the glee club. ASK CAR TRACKS OUT Improved Street Menace to Cars, Claims Civic League. Removal of the street car tracks on E. Michigan St., unless the street is paved between tracks was asked today by the Sherman-Emerson Civic League. Speakers at a meeting Wednesday night at School 62 declared the unpaved portion of the street endangers automobiles. W. E. Heyer is chairman of committee arranging the annual street festival in August.

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THIS HAS HAPPENED NATHANIEL DANN, a strureline artist, gives a party at his studio in honor of his fiancee, VIRGINIA, beauti. fol daughter of RICHARD BREWSTER. Wall Street financier. NlEt’s model, CHIRI, is Jealous -of VIRGINIA and tells him he will spoil his career if h marries the wealthy girl who cannot appreciate his art. During the party NIEL liaars that VIRGINIA’S father has died of heart failure. Ho hurries her home, where she is prostrated with grief. Noting the peculiarly tortured expression on the dead man's face. NIEL involuntarily asks the doctor. “Do you think it was a • . natural death?" The doctor advises that death was caused by worry and shock, and it is later revealed that BREWSTER had lost his fortune in reckless speculation. VIRGINIA bears up bravely under the double loss and NIEL urges an immediate marriage but his pleading is interrupted by FREDERICK DEAN, an old family friend. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER 111 “XTIRGINIA, I wish you hadn’t V consented to see any one just now,” Nathaniel protested when the maid had gone to admit the caller. “There is something I wanted to talk to you about.” “But, Niel, I couldn’t send Mr. Dean away.” “No, I suppose not. He’s been a great help.” Nathaniel spoke a trifle acidly. “He and Clasissa both, Niel. She’s been an angel, missing things to be here with me.” Nathaniel held his tongue in reply to that. He happened to know that Clarissa Dean had kept some of her engagements. One of them was a dance. But so long as Virginia was happier in the belief that Clarissa had sacrificed her social pleasures altogether during her friend’s black days, let her think so. He did not feel so tolerant of the girl’s father, however, for he did not like Mr. Dean. There was something about the man, intangible, indefinable, that made Nathaniel want to refuse to shake hands with him. He could not tell what it was that caused him to distrust the man, but the distrust was there, and whenever he saw Dean with Virginia, his hand patting hers as was his custom, Nathaniel wanted to boot him. It was a crude instinct, he knew, and as far as he could judge an ungrounded one, for certainly Frederick Dean appeared worthy to pat Virginia’s hand . And he had been one of her father’s oldest friends, a man who belonged to the same clubs for which the names of both had been put up at birth. But still Nathaniel did not like him, and when he appeared in the doorway, wearing a sympathetic smile, Nathaniel nodded curtly, murmured a vague greeting and stood with his hands behind him. Dean appeared to take no notice of him beyond a quick “howd’y’do.” Doubtless he did not regret that he was not compelled to take his hand. But whether or not Nathaniel was to him important enough to shake hands with, he seemed to find Virginia’s hands fully satisfying. For he was patting them as usual, and Nathaniel's skin began to creep as he watched. The man needn’t be so confoundedly paternal, he thought. He couldn’t stand much of that, he decided, and took his departure. "I’ll come back In half an hour,” he said to Virginia, hoping Dean would take the hint. “You know there is something I want to talk about.” Virginia kissed him good-by, but her fingers seemed to cling a little to him as she let him go. “My dear,” Dean began in a sad voice when she was aga'in seated beside him, “I would not have intruded upon you at this moment had I not felt that it might comfort you to know I was your fathers confidant and that I am aware of the blow you have suffered today. I promised Richard I would see you through it.” “Is it really as bad as Mr. Gardiner says?” Virginia asked him, her voice rising a little. “Richard gave me to understand that matters were in a very bad state—but, of course, I do not know what Mr. Gardiner said.” “He said there was nothing left —that even the furniture in this apartment must be sold.” Suddenly Virginia’s hands were withdrawn

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from Dean’s grasp and were covering her face. Her body shook with the emotion she had until now been gallantly suppressing. Dean’s arms went around her; he drew her head to his shoulder, and if there was a touch of greediness in his movements Virginia was not aware of it. “I can’t understand it. Uncle Frederick”—she called Mr. Dean that on occasion—“what shall I do?” “That’s what I’ve come to talk to you about, my dear. Naturally you will come to us. And perhaps, when the estate is settled, there will be more for you than we think.” “I wouldn’t mind losing the money if father had lived,” Virginia said. “And I don't mind so much for myself—but there’s Niel.” She sat up now and looked at him with deeply troubled eyes. “You fear it will make a difference to him?” he asked in surprise. Such an idea had not crossed his own mind, though he welcomed it readily enough. Virginia smiled wan'.y at his misinterpretation of her words. “Niel regretted that he was going to marry a girl with money,” she explained hastily. “He wouldn’t have taken any of it for himself but it would have made it possible for him to devote himself to his work without worrying about supporting a wife.” "Ah, I see; you’re quite right to think of him, Virginia. When a man knows he is neglecting to provide properly for the woman he loves he is sure to be distracted from his work. Especially if he knows that that very work is the cause of the neglect.” “I think Niel wants me to marry him right away. He hasn't said so yet, but I'm sure he made up his mind to do it when he heard Mr. Gardiner say I must give up this place.” “That would be —disastrous,” Dean snapped. “You musn't think of it, Virginia. You have said yourself that it would be detrimental to his career; besides, you cannot think of marrying so soon after .. . after . . it wouldn’t be respectful to your father’s memory.” “I think father would wish it,” Virginia said softly, “but I don’t want to begin my life with Niel under a shadow.” “Then, will you come to us?” “I must talk to Niel first, but please don’t think I am not grateful to you and Clarissa. It would be so much harder to bear without you two and Niel.” “Well, I hope you won’t let him cloud your judgment. I’m sure you don’t realize what a change has come to you, Virginia. Poverty’s a rather terrible thing to one brought up as you have been. It will require some time for you to adjpst yourself to it. Much better that you should do it alone and not as a hindrance to a young man who is still at the foot of the ladder.” “I know you are right,” Virginia agreed miserably. “Os course I am, but you mustn’t expect a young man in love to agree with me. Be careful, my dear, that lie doesn’t confuse you and make you forget to think of consequences.” “I’ll try to make him understand,” Virginia promised. Very soon afterward Mr. Dean planted a fatherly kiss upon her forehead and left her. In the lobby of the building he met Nathaniel and the two men exchanged brief, unsmiling nods.

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Virginia had gone into her dress-ing-room to bathe her eyes in cold water when the maid opened the door to Nathaniel. He had a few moments of fretful waiting before she came in, “Sweetheart,” he cried, and Virginia thought he acted as though he had not seen her for weeks. “I was a fool to get out,” he chided himself openly. “What did Dean have to say to you?” “He has offered me a home,” Virginia said, limp in his arms. Nathaniel sometimes forgot his own strength when he held her. “The nerve! What does he think I am? I hope you told him you’re going to marry me without delay.” Virginia smiled up at him, but the smile chilled Nathaniel’s hope. He could see it was meant to soften the refusal that was to follow. “Let me get my breath,” she pleaded, and Nathaniel released her. “Now tell me what you said to him,” he urged. “I promised to talk it over with you.” “But you knew what I’d say, Virginia; there's only one answer. We will be married as soon as you must give up this apartment. Right away would be better. I don’t want you living here alone. I’ll get a little place of our own, 'fraid you wouldn’t care to live in the studio. What do you say, dear?” “I can’t say anything but no, Niel. Please try to understand; I'm too unhappy to think of getting married. It wouldn't be fair to you, either.” “But I want to look after you,” Nathaniel protested pleadingly. “You said you told Mr. Dean you would talk it over with me, but it seems you had your mind already made up.” He paused as a significant thought came to him. “Or else you don’t believe in me,” he rushed on. “I’ve failed you in some way.” “O, no.” Virginia cried and put a hand to his lips. “I love you more dearly than anything in the world

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. . . now, Niel, but I must be wise for both of us. I’m sure you haven’t thought this out as I have. No one but you, dear, would fail to realize what a burden I would be to you if we were married immediately.” “No, I haven’t thought far enough to reach such a crazy conclusion as that,” Niel told her, “but my thinking doesn’t have to be very profound to convince me that you ve had help in making your wise decision.” He spoke bitterly, and Virginia stared at him in astonishment. “Dean’s been advising you,” he accused shortly. (To Be Continued) FLIER AT BIBLE CLUB Airman Addresses Y. M. C. A. Society on Future of Aviation. Sergt. L. M. Johnson, Indiana National Guard air corps instructor, addressed members of the Bible Investigation Club Wednesday in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium on “Aviation.” “Airplanes probably never will supplant automobiles for short haul trips even though aerial transportation is bound to have an important part in the future,” he said.

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