Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

ONE HOOVERITE RECOGNIZED BY G. 0. Leslie’s Supporters Get Six of Seven Places on Committee. BY ROBERT BEARD Conduct of the Republican fall campaign in Indiana today rested in the hands of an executive subcommittee of seven, on which “organization regulars,” with intimates of Harry C. Leslie, nominee for Governor, held a six to one balance of power over out-and-out supporters of Herbert Hoover. Upon Oscar F. Foellinger, Ft. Wayne publisher and manager of Hoover’s Indiana primary campaign, falls responsibility for seeing that Hoover’s candidacy is advanced in the presidential nominee’s own right, and not used primarily for tlje purpose of “putting across” the State G. O. P. Ticket. Henry W. Marshall, of Lafayette, generally credited with engineering Leslie’s nomination, and Bert C. Fuller, Leslie’s primary campaign manager, are on the campaign committee in the Lafayette man’s interests. Messick Is Chairman The four other members are Allen G. Messick of Marion, chairman; Richard M. Fairbanks of Indianapolis, Albert Glossbrenner of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Baryl S. Holland of Bloomington. The “big seven” was named late Tuesday, after the State committee had conferred several hours with State and congressional candidates. To State Chairman Elza O. Rogers of Lebanon fell the task of appointing a campaign executive committee of thirty-three members. Foellinger’s appointment headed the list on instructions Rogers received personally from Hoover. One other dyed-in-the-wo9l Hooverite was recognized on the larger committee—Eli Seebirt, former mayor of South Bend. Foellinger remarked: “I have every reason to believe that Chairman Rogers will wage a sincere, aggressive campaign.” Act at Conference Appointment of the “big seven” came from a conference called by Rogers, at which were Messick, Foellinger, Marshall and Fairbanks. On the executive committee of thirty-three are: Messick chairman; Foellinger, Walter i , Rl J? y o f , Ea st Chicago. E. W. Bowen of Delphi. Fairbanks. John K. Ruckelshaus Jr. of Indianapolis, Philip C. Gould of Evansville, George M. Barnard of Newcast e. Lawrence E. Lyons of Brook. Glossbrenner. Fuller. Marshall, George Ball of Muncie, Ivan Morgan of Austin. Lawrence Cartwright of Indianapolis. Artnur R. Baxter of Indianapolis. Edgar °f Danville. Albert Haas of Noblesville, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Neil Mct.a.lum of Batesville, Mrs. Eleanor Barker onodgrass of Indianapolis, Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler of Indianapolis. Mrs. Florence R. Boys of Plymouth, Nettie Berry of Lebanon, Mrs. Harry Schilling of Lafayette. H rs - Harry Michaels of Crawfordsvtlle, Mrs. James P. Cockrum of Oakland City Mrs. Frank Merry of Dunkirk. Mrs. Sylvia Donavan of Wolcottville. Mrs Loemma Boucher of Valparaiso, Mrs. Market Selbo.dt of New Albany, Mrs. Emmett A. Gould of Peru and Seebirt. / Rogers told committeemen and candidates that the campaign plan mapped out by Dr. Hubert Work, national Republican chairman, called for laying stress on achievements of Republican administrations and party princilpes, particularly the tariff. No Mud Slinging “There will be no mud slinging and no religious warfare,” Rogers said. “I mean that and positively will not stand for it. The people have a right to their religion.” Bureau heads for the campaign, to start about Sept. 1, were named by Rogers as follows: Perry Reeves, former State industrial board member, labor; Frank T. Strayer, Indianapolis, national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, ex-service men: Ernest Tidrlngton of Evansville, colored bureau: Leland Flshback. Richmond speakers: Murray S. Barker. Thornton, legislative: Ray Powell. Indianapolis, first voters: Miss Mary Slceth. Rushville. vicechairman of the State committee, women’s division. Publicity will be in the hands of a committee comprising Donald Goss, James A. Stuart and Curtis Hodges of Indianapolis; George Stout of Lafayette and Arthur K.' Remmel of Ft. Wayne, editor of Foellinger’s Ft. Wayne News-Sen-tinel.

EXCURSION SUNDAY, JULY 15 Via Louisville and 50-MILE BOAT RIDE on the BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER Passing through immense Govern- ' mental Lock

dj O C A Round ipJstJU Trip Half Fare for Children 5 and Under 12 Years Special train will leave Indianapolis 8:30 a. m., returning, leave Louisville 7:00 p. m. same date. Super-Steamer WASHINGTON Famous Washington Band and Orchestra 6 Spacious Decks 2 Cafeterias Tickets and full particulars at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322, or Union Station, phone Riley 3355. I, K, Lemon, Division Pass. Agent. BIG FOUR ROUTE

PAGE GEORGE CAUSE ALICE NEEDS A ‘DAD’

Noted Actor With Walker Company Generally Plays the ‘Father’ to Alice Brady and That Is Real Stage History. By WALTER D. HICKMAN WHEN Alice Brady needs a “father” in her stage plays, they page George, meaning Mr. George Alison. At the time Miss Brady walked into the rehearsals of “Bless, You, Sister,” she noticed Alison on the stage. “Are you going to be my father again?” the star asked. “Am delighted to do it again,” Alison replied. And once again Alison was the “father” of the great Alice Brady in a New York show. The only trouble with the father job in “Bless, You Sister” was that the play was not a hit and the run was a short run. That will happen to the very best of players.

“I have made up my mind,” Alison told me in an informal little chat in the office of Don Wermuth, “that if I ever walk inta the offices of an agent who does not know me and he asks me for recommendations, I think I will tell him that I have been the father of Miss Alice Brady on several occasions.” But I know as well as you do that the agents know this man Alison, and they know that this “father” business is real stage history. Alison did not know that he was being “interveiwed" as we chatted. I have been tremendously interested in the man behind the actor. Meaning by that, Alison always has a certain firm quality of “earth or soil” in all of his characterizations. This week, although he is a bartender by the name of Charley in the saloon bar of the baccarat room in “Her Cardboard Lover,” you get the feeling at once that here is a characterization and not a disease. When it comes closing time, Charley closes the bar right on time. Puts on his nifty hat, picks up his cane and strolls out in the moonlight for enjoyment of one of his spare moments. Charley in his “spare moments” makes love. And you feel that even at Charley’s age, Alison will live up to what the author of the play demands of the character. I found out many things about this noted man of the stage. He has always been a good actor and he has played and is playing with the best. And in private life, he was as great. The reason that he had left backstage and had come up into Wermuth’s business office was not for the purpose of talking. It was to see if the mailman had brought him a letter from his wife who is summering at their farm in the cool hills of Connecticut. Mr. Alison writes every day. “I felt,” Alison told me, “that Mrs. Alison would be much happier at our place in Connecticut instead of waiting up for me these hot nights in an Indianapolis hotel.” And then Alison got onto one of his favorite subjects—books. “And you have a wonderful library in this city,” he told me. “I am on my way there now to do some reading.” And that is the man behind the actor. Don’t you like him? I do. Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Take My Advice,” at English’s; “Her Cardboard Lover,” at Keith’s; Harry Fox at Loew’s Palace; “The Lion and the Mouse,” at the Apollo; Charlie Davis at the Indiana; Dick Powell at the Circle; Alexandria and Olsen at the Lyric, and Pat Lane at the Fountain Square. CHURCH DISPUTE RAGES Even Court Order Fails to Pacify Hammond Congregation. By Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., July 11.—Despite a restraining order issued by Judge C. V. Ridgley as a peacemaking effort in a dispute at the Christian church, no services are being held. The court ordered church officials to refrain in all ways from molesting the Star Bible class. Rather than submit to the order, the officials closed the church. Os the thirteen persons against whom the order is directed, eleven face dharges of conspiracy following a concussion of the brain suffered by Fred White during a fight at the church July 1.

py

$0.75 ROUND TRIP ro

LOUISVILLE SUNDAY, JULY 15 Tickets good in coaches only on trains shown Centrai Standard Tima Laavlng Indianapolis - . . _ m 7,40 \ RETURNING Lv. Louisville ?/°. adw y - .50 P. M. 114th and Main - ... 7.02 P. M. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 116 Monument Place Phone, Riley 7353 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

PmSil S *tjake Wawasee g ■ Qolf —Health and Comfort E Indiana’s Finest 18-Hole Golf Course One the most luxuriously furnished hotels In America. Situated in I an exclusive environment overlooking the beautiful Lake Wawasee. I Evtry recreational feature, including golf, bathing, fishing, motoring, fMM yachting, horseback riding. The best service and table that money can BbHHH hrmiumii produce. Accommodations for 300. Fire-proof building, every room ■■■■■■ ■■■■■ with private bath. ■■■■■ ——■ George Stcherban and His Petrushka Club EhZZ! —— Gypsy Orchestra—Direct from Chicago H On Lalui Wawaace—Wawj<>, Indiana yfTk Mantgsment: W. L. Gregory and L. Hicks /flljßM'j Lake—-the Playground of the

COURT UPHOLDS ILLEGAUEARCH Maryland Citizens irked by Dry Law Ruling Bit Timis Special BALTIMORE, July 11.—Citizens of Maryland are aroused over a decision of the State Supreme Court, upholding a liquor law conviction despite the fact that evidence was obtained by illegal means. Like the recent United States Supreme Court decision upholding a conviction obtained by means of wire-tapping, the Maryland decision was divided, four to three. George Meisinger was convicted of possessing liquor for sale in Cecil County, under a local county law. He appealed to the State court. It was shown that the sheriff who searched his premises did so under ah illegal warrant. His appeal from a six months' sentence claimed the State had no right to use the evidence illegally obtained. The Supreme Court majority simply held that there was precedent for holding that while the seizure was unlawful, the evidence was admissible. I. U. IN GREETING TO OLDEST U. S. GRADUATE Parchment Given the Rev. James S. Lathrop, 103, Greensborg. Bit Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., July 11.—A parchment scroll of greeting to the Rev. James S. Lathrop, 103, oldest university graduate in the United States, who was given a diploma by Indiana University in 1847, was presented to him at his home here Tuesday afternoon by a party headed by William Lowe Bryan, I. U. president. During the student days of the Rev. M. Lathrop, Indiana University had an enrollment of only 100. Students worked at night by candlelight. There were no sidewalks in Bloomington. The oldest graduate was a Methodist minister thirty-one years, serving as pastor in Martinsville, Greenfield, Franklin, Connersville, Madison and other Indiana towns. UNDERTAKER; NO POLICE Clinton Woman Tells Who to Call When She Goes on Warpath. By Times Special CLINTON, Ind., July 11.—Mrs. Ida Black told Judge Bingham in city court here: “I don’t call the police; I call at: undertaker when they call me names.” The court assessed a fine of $5 and costs against the defendant for brandishing a razor with which she had threatened to kill Mrs Bessie Harper, a neighbor. “I plead absolutely guilty,” Mrs. Black asserted in court. “I said I would kill her and I will.”

...... BULL GIN--- ~~ t V ■ - ■ , .. . , J

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In Demand

f- y ft- ■ /•vi * jffl r

George Alison When Alice Brady needs a “father” in a stage play, they they generally call upon George Alison to play the part. Alice is vacationing Just now and Alison is giving his talents to the Stuart Walker Company here and in Cincinnati.

FINED IN POOL CASE Negro Is Assessed $25 by Special Judge. “These cases have to be disposed of sooner or later. They can't be continued all the time.” ' With this remark, Special Municipal Judge Howard Caughran Tuesday afternoon fined Leonard Archer, Negro, 548 N. Senate Ave., $25 for keeping a gaming device. Archer was arrested in a poolroom when police officers saw a baseball pool ticket book on the counter and testified Archer threw the book between the bar and an ice box. They said money placed on the counter was snatched up on their arrival. Archer said he was an interior decorator. Friday afternoon Special Judge Harry E. Yockey, sitting for Judge Paul C. Wetter, will dispose of the pool selling case against George Anderson, 613 V 4 E. Washington St., which he has had under advisement. The case has been continued three times. Sixteen similar cases will be heard Friday. Values Hair at $5,000 Bit United Press ROCK ISLAND, 111., July 10.— Alleging negligence in applying a permanent wave, which resulted in the burning of aii her hair, Mrs Mary L. Stewart has filed suit against Ora Hebble, a barber of this city, demanding $5,000 damages.

•" v ' v jHfeft ** • ■ ’ :>s ■: >■; . jjfc

kfriltf! meal time is JVU a happy event

UTT is all so wonderful, I can A • hardly believe my eyes. When I think how badly you used to feel—didn’t Want anything to eat—perhaps sometimes a little grouchy and miserable, and just driving yourself by main force, I almost shudder. I know it worried you, too. You seemed to feel as though you were slipping. Then one day you brought home a bottle of S.S.S. and told me you were going to give it a trial. That was only a few weeks ago. Today you look like anew persop. Your appetite is keen, your flesh is firm, and your whole being seems to radiate happiness and I am happy too, because you are well and strong again.” Loss of appetite only a symptom It is a known fact that when one’s system gets “run-down,” they haven’t the resistance to ward off diseases. Loss of appe-

r - S.S.S. proven record over 100 year a 1/ "F®T. For more than 100 years S.S.S. vegetable „ L has been helping people regain their „ strength and charm. Thousands i users have testified to its ben- • unsolicited letters of grat--5 —|§ltSr*nl Made only from the fresh vege■■Jf L * H lq.pl I table drugs gathered at the proper I 4 l- season of the year, S.S.S. gives to Ws U " Nature what she needs in making 'MaWinwr, |fSggH| you yourself again. All drag stores sell S.S.S. two sizes. Get the larger It Is more economicaL S.SS Builds Sturdy Health i \

WOMAN DENIES MURDER LINK Alleged Dope Queen Faces Quiz on Stretcher. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 11.—A college educated young woman, Celia Meltzer, has been questioned as police sought to solve the gang murder of Frankie Uale and likewise the bombing death of Benjamin Kanowitz. She is a paralytic now—paralysis brought on by her recent arrest on charge of selling heroin and opium. Federal authorites contend she was at the head of a large mail order dope business. Carried into the Federal commissioner’s office on a stretcher for arraignment on the dope selling charge, she managed to smile at the charges and called them ridiculous. She was calm, parried all questions and denied any knowledge of underworld affairs as well as denying the dope selling charge. More than a quarter of a million dollars worth of narcotics was said to have been found in Miss Meltzer’s home and a safe deposit box she kept. Some of the narcotics were put up in form of lozenges, Federal authorities said.

back: 111 townjgß Indianapolis, Indiana V ' ty&Z

ROCKY FORD

tite is only a symptom. General weakness pervades the entire body. There is no desire to work or play. Rich , red, blood builds and sustains Your physician will tell you that lowered vitality is the result of an insufficient supply of red blood cells—those vitalizing elements in the blood that, build and sustain the body. Without plenty of rich', red blood, there can be no strong, sturdy, powerful men, or beautiful, healthy women. When you get your blood cells back up to normal, that sluggish, let-down feeling, loss of appetite, rheumatism, boils, pimples, and skin troubles disappear. You get hungry again; sleep soundly; solid flesh takes the place of that which was once flabby. You feel strong; and your nerves become steady. ♦

TRAVEL IN $lO AUTO Martinsville Men Return from 1,500-Mile Trip. By Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., July 11.—

Eight hours vanished A forever from my TO NEW YORK AND BOSTON Lv. Indianapolis Ar. New York Ar. Boston HUDSON RIVER LIMITED 12:00 noon 9:40 a.m. 12:30 p.m. SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED 2:05 p.m. 9:50 am. 12:30 p.m. KNICKERBOCKER SPECIAL 6:25 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:25 p.m. MISSOURIAN 10:00 p.m. 6:50 p.m. 9:45 p.m. lAtTSdieduUs Standard Time) - New York Central Lines Big Four Route ( CITY TICKET OFFICE 112 MONUMENT CIRCLE, TELEPHONE RI LEY 3322

Pjp •v. .

Should Elmer or any of our nearly seven hundred carrier boys, fail to make proper delivery of The Indianapolis Times, one of our twenty district men will bring to you promptly. This additional service is inaugurated to insure delivery should'a carrier fail you any day, but applies only to our subscribers to the Home Edition and to those who will—

Phone Riley 5551 and Ask for the and CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT • n Before 7 o’Cloek P. M. t % (Thus You in Indianapolis Can Now Have Guaranteed Home Delivery of the Indianapolis Times (A Scripps-Howard Newspaper) HOME EDITION FOR ONLY TEN CENTS PER WEEK

Heine Kenworthy and Edwin Foster have returned to their homes here after making a 1,500-mile trip in a much used automobile for which they paid $lO. They traveled through Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and lowa for a week. Except for patching tires, the two

Elmer Mabey, who delivers The Indianapolis Times on Coyner Are., from Twentieth St. to Temple Ave. and on Brookside Ave. from 1800 to 2400.GUARANTEED HOME DELIVERY SERVICE TO EVERY INDIANAPOLIS RESIDENT

had no transportation trouble during the trip. Modern science has discovered that the portion of the brain which translates thought into speech is more highly developed In the female.

Last, month’s complaints from Home Delivery subscribers was less than three-one-hundredths of one per cent. We aim to improve even this exceptional record for our many thousand Home Delivery subscribers.

JULY 11, 1928