Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HOOVER WIN IN IWEST VIRGINIA I COUNTED SURE ■Decisive Victory Over Goff in Tuesday Primary w Expected. K BY RAY TUCKER ■ CHARLESTON, W. Va„ May 25. [Herbert Hoover will wind up his ■pre-convention campaign with a [decisive victory over Senator Guy Kp. Gof[ when the two meet in West ■Virginia's primary Tuesday, in the [opinion of political observers here. B Despite desperate opposition on fche part of Goff and his backers in the Dawes-Lowden-Watson coalition, including reported expenditures Df large sums of money, Hoover is expected to win by at least a two to one vote. Because of the moral effect of the last battle before the Kansas City gathering, both sides are waging a bitter fight for the popular vote and the nineteen delegates. I May Lose Own County It is .predicted, even by some cf iOoff's friends and former supporters, that he will not carry his home county, his home town of ClarksIburg or the hotel he owns and lists las residence. For in Goff, Hoover ns not facing a “favorite son” so ■much as a “favorite family.” if Goff’s father was one of the ■founders of the State and a disItinguished citizen. The Senator, ■however, has lived most of his life ■outside the State, and many have ■dubbed him “West Virginia’s Absentee Son.” I Many who handled Goff’s 1924 ■senatorial campaign now are leadling the Hoover cause. State poliIticians, resentful of the Goff canIdidacy have lined up for Hoover, ■including Governor Howard M. Gore lend his State machine. Backed by Machine Goff has the support of a small group of Federal appointees and about half of the strong county machines dominated by ex-Govemor Henry D. Hatfield, who opposes Governor Gore for the senatorial nomination. Moreover, nobody takes Goff seriously as a presidential candidate, whereas Hoover’s commanding position is winning him widespread support. Goff generally is regarded as a dummy for Vice President Daves.

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Byrd’s Pilot

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Lieut. Wilmer Stultz of Paterson, N. J., who was pilot for Charles A. Levine in his Havana flight, and has been designated as chief relief pilot for the Antartic expedition of Commander Richard E. Byrd, may succeed the late Floyd Bennett as chief pilot of the Byrd plane. Stultz was pilot of Miss Frances Grayson’s plane, Dawn, last summer in three unsuccessful starts to cross the Atlantic. He won his rank as a war flier, RAINFALL IN ENGLAND Last Fourteen Years Have Been Below Average. By Science Service LONDON, May 25.—A survey of two centuries of rain in England shows that the rainfall of 1927 was 124 per cent of the normal and was exceeded by onlv eight other years. The records, dfting back to 1727, show that the three years 1763, 1852, and 1872 were markedly wetter than 1927, with 136, 137, and 144 per cent, respectively. There was no year so dry as 1921 with only 69 per cent of the normal since 1783. The reports show that there were nine consecutive wet years from 1875 to 1883, while the longest run of dry years was only six, from 1800 to 1805. A remarkable feature of the rainfall of recent years is that in all but two of the last fourteen years the fall has been below average.

AUSTRIANS 800 ITALY; POLICE QUEURIOTERS Flag at Consulate Is Torn Down; Student Arrests Follow. Bji United Press INNSBRUCK, Austria, May 25.—A series of student disorders, including the tearing down of the Italian flag from the Italian consulate, today had resulted in numerous arrests and an official government communique condemning the rioting. Twenty-two were known to have been arrested and many were in-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

jured as police swung through the streets, using their batons, attempting to prevent a recurrence of the riotous scenes. The incident began in the morning when a group of students tore down the Italian consulate flag, which had been raised in anniversary of Italy’s entrance into the World War. The students had gathered in the Case Munich, over which the consulate is situated, and started singing the Nationalist antiItalian songs. One student climbed through a window and seized the Italian colors. The consul protested to the government and demanded the flag be replaced. A platoon of soldiers appeared and raised the flag while the Italians gave the Fascist salute. The crowd booed and started another anti-Faseist demonstration. Later Thursday night a crowd sought to attack the Italian Inn, barracks and numerous Italian railway men. Police dispersed this gathering. About 500 persons gathered then

Free-Free-Free Cut out this Coupon and bring to our store and we will give you an Imported Manilla Crepe Hat. This hat will fit any head and can be formed in any shape you like. The material is very durable and will withstand a shower of rain. Just the Hat for Outdoor Sports and the Speedway Race

in the suburb of Saggen and attempted to march to Schiller Square, where the consul resides. Police frustrated this parade. Almost at the same time another group started a demonstration in Maria Theresa St., and after vigorous police action, in which fourteen were arrested, this crowd was dispersed. The crowds in the main section became exceedingly boisterous and the police finally charged to clear the streets. FIRST RAISE IN (CENTURY Coolidge Signs Bill Advancing Salary to $3,600 a Year. By United Press PASHINGTON, May 25.—For the first time in 110 years registers in western land offices are about to have a raise in pay, President Coolidge has signed a bill advancing their maximum pay from $3,000 a year to $3,600. There are still twenty-nine local land offices despite the decrease in the public domain in recent years.

Store Open 8 A. M.

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Health Ruined by Coast C. S.’ Law

Steadfast I. W. W. Member to Go Free, After Long Confinement. BY MAX STERN SAN FRANCISCO, May 25. From San Quentin penitentiary a slight little man of 30, named Jack Bervert, will emerge. He is sick of mind and body, although once he was a robust lumberjack of the Humboldt County woods. He probably will be sent to one of the State’s hospitals as a permanent ward of California. He is the last of the 150 political prisoners jailed under the “Criminal Syndicalism law.” Beavert has served his full sen-

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tence. He steadfastly refused parole. Much of his time has been spent in the hospital and in solitary. Like all the rest of the “wobblies” who did time under the "C. S.” law, his only crime was membership in the Industrial Workers. Not one of the men made felons under the law was accused of an overt act of sabotage or violence. In each case witnesses testified as to acts other I. W. W. had committed. • “The 159 men who have been made felons under the ‘C. S.’ law have been men of exceptional honesty and law-abiding instincts,” said Attorney Austin Lewis, labor lawyer who has defended many of them. Lewis says the I. W. W. has diminished in numbers and power, not because of the “C. S.” laws of

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_MAY 25, 1928

the West, but because of three things. The first is Mexican labor that has supplanted American casual workers. The second is the “flivver tramp” families who are picking crops in place of the single men of a decade ago. The third is the stabilization of certain big industries such as lumber, where men now get $5 a day for the eight-hour day. GIVES S3OO TO DE PAUW By Times Special GEENCASTLE, Ind., May 25.—A gift of S3OO for new uniforms for De Pauw University Band has been received here from Kenneth Hogate, editor of the Wall Street Journal, New York. Hogate is the son of Julian D. Hogate. editor of the Danville (Ind.) Republican. He was graduated from Da Pauw in 1918 and married Miss Anna Ruth Shields of Indianapolis, a classmate. The new uniforms are expected to be used first when the band plays for the speedway race at Indianapolis May 30.

Store Open 8 A. Ms

For a low-priced, yet serviceable couch hammock, come to the Home Furnture Cos. tomorrow. This special hammock has 8-inch padded back. With an all-cotton filling. Canopy to a mgm pft match. 'A w f A OU $6.95 Ji M