Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

REED DECLARES RACE HINGES ON DRY LAW ISSUE ■—— -■ p Scores Missouri Candidate in Urging Support of Smith’s Poiicies. BY FOSTER EATON, United Press Staff Correspondent ST. LOUIS. July 10.—In one of the most caustically worded statements of his political career, United States Senator James A. Reed asserted today that%prohibition “will have a controlling, and, I believe, a determinative influence in the campaign.” His statement, addressed “to the Democrats of Missouri,” was dictated before he left here Monday to confer with Governor Alfred E. Smith and party leaders in New York. It urged defeat of Charles M. Hay, dry candidate for the Senate in the Missouri primary, and ncmination of his life-long friend, James A. Collet, a wet. “The difficulty in this campaign,” Reed said, “will be to convince the adherents of prohibition that some method better for handling the temperance problem can be devised, than the present prohibitory laws. Must Back Smith “Governor Smith declared the Volstead law must be changed. Hay declares it shall not be changed. If we repudiate Smith’s policy we repudiate our candidate. If we repudiate Hay’s policy we repudiate the candidate for the Senate, assuming such a calamity as Hay's nomination. “The question is not a minor one —-it is one of the very important propositions now before the country’. It will have a controlling, and I believe a determinative, influence on the campaign. “In order to secure votes for Governor Smith we must go before the people in press and on the platform and present arguments to show Governor Smith is right when he declares the present conditions to be intolerable and that a change must oe made. Brands Hay Detriment “I am absolutely convinced that the name of Charles M. Hay on the ticket will drag it to defeat.” Reed’s enmity for Hay—which assumes personal proportions—goes back to post-war days when the Wilsonian wing of Missouri Democracy, of which Hay was leader, denied Reed a scat in the San Francisco national convention because of his anti-League of Nations course. “I am opposed to surrendering the Democratic party of the State of Missouri to the Anti-Saloon League and the Ku-Klux Klan. The extremists of either of these organizations will not vote for Smith, but will be found either openly or secretly knifing him at the polls, and when the knifing begins on Smith, it will be extended down the ticket. Compares With Heflin “I am opposed to sending to the United States Senate, from the State of Missouri, another Tom Heflin. Although Hay and Collet have both publicly announced their support of Governor Smith, Hay frankly States he cannot support Smith’s wet stand, while Collet indorses it unequivocally. Reed, meanwhile, is candidate for no politfcal office. We find buyers for used articles surely, quickly and economioally. Phone your ad now to The Times, Riley 5551. .

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THIS HAS HAPPENED BERTIE LOU WARD, on the eve of her wedding to ROD BKYER. feels a premonition of trouble when she receives a dagger.like paper knife from LELA MARSH, who has turned Rod down, because be is not wealthy. But she courageously resolves not to be iealous of Rod’s past love affair since tis future is in her keeping. She also accidentally overhears one bridesmaid ask another if she thought the bride liked being second choice. The pain in her heart vanishes when Rod whispers “My wife” with a world of adoration in his eyes. They spend an ideal honeymoon and Bertie Lou forgets the shadow cast by the ex-sweetheart until they return and find Lila playing dictator in their apartment, because she "knows what Rod likes.” The newlyweds settle down in their little home, but too much hospitality upsets their financial budget. This worries Bertie Lou, as does ths per- . sistent annoyance of Lila. So she is happy when Rod accepts a position in New Vork, which has been offered him bv an old friend. TOM FRASER. But the serpent is not cast out of their Eden yet for when they are leaving. Lila announces her intention of seeing them soon for she is going to visit MOLLY FRASER. Bertie Louis anxious to make a good impression so they go to an expensive hotel to live until they can find an apartment. Molly urges her to buy “smart clothes” and Bertie Lou Is amazed at the cost of everything. They finally take a three-room apartment at SBS a month. She tells Rod that she believes Molly docs not like her. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XI “X7'OU’RE cuckoo,” Rod told Bertie Lou, but he said it with a smile. “Os course Molly likes you.” “Os course she doesn’t,” Bertie Lou returned as stoutly. “But she likes you. And she likes Lila.” Rod looked up quickly. He was tying the laces of his black shoes. There was a queer sound in Bertie Lou’s voice. “I think you’re mistaken, honey.” he said soberly; “but if Molly isn’t friendly toward you we won’t go there.” “We must,” Bertie Lou said flatly. “We’d be in a terrible fix if you lost your position now. We’ve spent so much money in just a few days. I’ve no idea where it’s gone to,” she added plaintively. “I have,” Rod said decisively “It’s gone for keeping up with New York. But I guess Toni wouldn’t can me just because you and Mollie failed to hit it off. What’s wrong, anyway? You were friendly enough with Molly in Wayville.” “It’s a silly thing, but I think she believes I was trying to put something over on her,” Bertie Lou replied. “Make her believe my parents are wealthy, or something like that She’s made several allusions to bluffers that make me think she found out after that first day she came here to see me that we never had an income tax return sheet in the house.” Rod was quiet for a moment Then: “Well,” he said gently, “you did throw a bluff by coming to this hotel.” “You know why,” Bertie Lou ex claimed. “But I had no idea what it would cost. Anyone can make a mistake.” “But you wouldn’t move out the next day like I wanted to.” “No, I wouldn’t. Not with Molly Fraser trying to patronize me.” Rod looked at her with a touch of exasperation. “And yet you accept Invitations to have dinner with them.” “I’m doing it for your sake. But I’m not going out of my way to be agreeable to her. I won’t kowtow to anybody. That’s why I told you we ought to come home early. If I stay I’m sure to say something to her. I’d never have wanted to come to New York if I’d known Molly expected to make a constant companion of me.” “This is a hot mess. But you brought Lila’s name into it a moment ago. What’s Molly’s liking for her got to do with it?” Bertie Lou stole a cornerwise glance at him. His face was perfectly impassive. “Well, you know Molly’s asked her to come to New York,” she said evenly. “Sure, I know it. But can’t Molly like you and Lila both?” Bertie Lou hesitated, then decided to say it. “I think she did, but I don’t believe she knew”—her voice dropped—“about you and Lila, until she had us all to dinner at the Arlington.” “There isn’t anything to know that would stop her from being friends with either one of you,” Rod said quickly.

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He wished he hadn’t brought Lima’s name back into the conversation. There was a note in the way Bertie Lou spoke of her that showed it cost her something to mention his old love affair. Bertie Lou went on without taking up his remark. “Molly can’t help taking sides, I guess. She’s awfully fond of Lila. I can tell that by the way she’s always saying admiring things about her. And Lila probably admires her just as much. I think Molly’s artificial and common, and you know you can’t keep from showing people what you think of them in some way or other.” “It’s too bad you didn’t discover all this before we left Wayville,” Rod said, a trifle testily. “Perhaps I did, about Molly, but It didn’t matter to me then.” “It needn’t matter to you now.” “Yes, it does. Because, though I’m sure she doesn’t like me, she j doesn’t drop me. I think it’s be-! cause she likes you. Feels sorry for j you, maybe. And I can’t drop her.) There’s always the chance that rhe’d talk Tom into firing you.” “I’ll take that chance. Call her j up and say we can’t come.” “Don’t be foolish, Rod. We j haven't enough money for you to be ! 'Hit of work. And we’ve signed the ease for the apartment, you know. With the first and last month’s rent paid In advance.”

“We can go back to Wayville.” “And have every one laughing at us! I shouldn't have said anything to you, but when you get to playing poker with Tom you don’t seem to know when to stop.” “Well, maybe when we get settled in the apartment they won’t ask us to dinner,” Rod consoled her. "And that reminds me. Here’s a letter from Dave Barstone. About the furniture, I guess. Read it while I put on my collar.” Bertie Lou hastily ran through the half-filled page. “Oh, Rod,” she bailed; “something’s gone wrong with the fixing Dave was going to do with the railroad. We won’t get our things for weeks.” “Let me see.” Rod took the letter and read it over to himself. “That’s a bad break. But we’ve got to move just the same. Bertie Lou,” he said firmly. “I know it,” she agreed. “But what will we do in that apartment with no furniture? There are such a few things we need to buy. Don’t you think we’d better go to a cheaper hotel and wait for our furniture to come?” “I thought you wouldn’t let down your standard,” Rod grinned at her. “Anyway it would be throwing the rent money away to do that.” “Nobody would expect us to live here for weeks,” Bertie Lou defended herself. “I thought we’d leave in a day or two. But if we move into the apartment now I’d have to get a bed davenport, and I wanted one that was built to sit on.”

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“What’s the matter with an army cot for me, as we planned?” “You couldn’t endure it for “Well, I don’t like the idea of going to another hotel. It would cost too much.” Bertie Lou puckered her brows over the careful attention she was giving her fingernails. “I have it,” she exclaimed brightly. “We’ll have Mums sell our things in Wayville and we’ll buy everything here. Then we can have just what we want. Some of our stuff wouldn’t fit in the apartment very well anyhow.” “But Bertie Lou, I'd hate to spend all the money we have on furni- | ture,” Rod objected. “You needn’t. We could buy on the deferred payment plan. Use the money we get for our furniture as the down payment and pay the balance like rent.” “And w r e wouldn’t get anything for it.” “I know,” Bertie Lou admitted softly. “But we simply can’t live in a half-empty apartment. A few days wouldn’t have made any difference. But weeks! We might as well buy furniture as pay hotel rent when we already have the apartment paid for.” “But I’m beginning to see that $65 a week won’t keep us in the style to which*Wayville has accustomed us,” Rod replied, a little more than half seriously. Bertie Lou came over and straightened his tie. “Let’s make a budget when we get back tonight and see,” she coaxed. “Other young people-mar-ried couples—live well in New York. And I’m sure there aren't thousands of men any smarter than you are ” Red laughed. "Budget! Know any more funny ones?” “We won’t have a party until we get the furniture paid for,” Bertie Lon promised pleadingly. “And if we stay in a hotel Molly will keep on asking us to dinner. That means taking them out to expensive restaurants in return.” Rod stooped down and kissed her. “You know how to get what you want, don’t you?” he said. “The old Eve stuff.” “If you can’t resist me, then I’ll ask something else,” Bertie Lou laughed. “I wish you wouldn’t play poker with Tom. You lose too much money.” “I haven’t lost more than $5.” But that night he had unusually good luck and won back his five before Bertie Lou came in to watch the game. She came up behind his chair and looked over his shoulder at the pile of chips before him. There were a number of blue and red ones.

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She knew he was winning. Still, she tried to draw him away from the game. Suggested they ought to go. Rod felt embarrassed and looked sympathetically at the other men. Bertie Lou ought to know he had to give them a chance to win their money back. “Pretty soon,” he said impatiently to her. Before the evening was over all but he regretted his refusal to stop playing. He had won rather a large sum. And, to show how ha felt about it, he invited them all out to a supper club. “Let’s make it next Thursday,” Molly suggested. She had a special reason for setting the date for that night. (To Be Continued)

OUSTED, TO GET PAY Deposed School Official to Collect $662.10. J. F. Thornton, one of three deposed assistant school superintendents. will find some measure of solace in $662.10 the school board must pay him for the six ■weeks’ interval between July 1, when he was ousted, and Aug. 15, when his contract terminates. Martin Hugg. school board attorney, submitted this opinion to the board of school commissioners today, in response to Thornton’s demand that he be paid his salary until his contract terminates. D. T. Weir and Miss Flora Drake, the other two assistants to Superintendent Charles F. Miller, who were let go in the shakeup effective July 1, were not so fortunate. Their contracts had been worded to terminate on that date. Thornton’s salary was $5,300 a year. He is to receive three more bi-weekly installments of $220.70 each, although his services with the schools have terminated. Hunts and Fishes at 90 Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind.. July 10.—E. L. Stove, 90. Civil War veteran. Is Delware County’s oldest hunter and fisherman. In taking out a permanent free license, Stove relegated to second place W. W. Stewart, 89, also a follower of the gun and rod sports. If you lost y.... , 0 , v .i can phone your “’•>? " - ’ *o The Times —just say "charge it.”

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