Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1928 — Page 2

PAGE 2

LABOR TO PLAN PARTY POLICIES FORJJAMPAIGN Chiefs Meet Saturday; No Formal Indorsements Expected. BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING WASHINGTON, July 25.—The executive committee of the American Federation of Labor will meet at Atlantic City Saturday, its most important business to decide the federation’s national political policy for the coming elections. The committee is expected to define labor’s stand on legislation which will be before Congress next winter, including the anti-injunc-tion bill sponsored by Senator Norris of Nebraska to replace that introduced by Senator Shipstead of Minnesota. Plans also will be laid for \ the coming national convention at New Orleans in November. Four years ago the committee indorsed the Progressive independent candidacy of Senator R. M. La Follette and Burton K. Wheeler. This choice caused some dissension, although the majority approved it. If the federation makes a choice this year, it will be between the candidates of the two great parties, Alfred E. Smith and Herbert Hoover. It is understood, however, that no formal choice may be made. For one thing, labor may want to wait for the acceptance speeches of the two candidates later in August to clarify and amplify the platforms. Declarations on eighteen specific subjects were asked of the two conventions by federation representatives, including anti-injunc-tion legislation, amendment of the Sherman anti-trust act, continuation of restrictive immigration, legislation to rehabilitate the coal industry, advance planning of public works to lessen unemployment, ratification of the child labor amendment of the Volstead act to permit 2.75 per cent beer, opposition to industrial conscription and others. The Democrats replied with thirteen planks, and the Republicans with seven. Federation officials have said, however, that neither platform is specific enough, particularly on the anti-injunction matter. Both platforms ignored the demand for modification of the Volstead act, which labor has championed for years. For another thing, the lines of prejudice, racial, religious and political, which; are expected to cut through the campaign, cut as deeply in the labor movement as elsewhere./ Employes of the Prest-O-Lite Storage Battery Corporation will go from the plant to Walnut Gardens in chartered buses Saturday, Aug. by the Employes Mutual Benefit As4, for the annual picnic sponsored sociation. The usual picnic program is planned.

No Stomach Pains or Dizzy Spells Now Never expected so be well again, but is in perfect health. Sufferers from stomach distress Will be glad to read a letter written by Mrs. D. M. Zerbe, 823 W. Cleveland St., Freeport, 111., describing her happy release' from years of agony. She says: “I had indigestion awfully bad for a long time, and it got so severe I hardly dared to eat. The food would sour and lie in a lump, causing gas pains and cramps that tortured me all day and kept me awake at night. I grew weak and nervous, and my constant headache was almost unbearable. At times I would be so dizzy I would nearly faint. All the time I was taking medicines for constipation, but without im>provement. One day I read where Viuna had brought health in a case just like mine, so I sent to the drug store for a bottle. I never before experienced such quick and blessed relief. Before that first bottle was gone, I was a different woman, and now I am eating hearty meals, without one sign of indigestion or gas trouble. The awful head-aches and dizziness have disappeared, and my constipation has been conquered. I get up each morning refreshed by a sound night’s sleep. Viuna worked wonders for me, as I never expected to be. a well woman again.” Viuna acts promptly on alugglafr bowel*, lazy liver and weak kldnays. It purifies the blood, clear* the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and bring* new strength and energy .to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if you not glad you tried Viuna, your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists or mailed postpaid by Iceland Med'cine Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine

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Twins Urge Regularity for Swimmers’ Health

The Zitenfield twins, (left) Bernice, (right) Phyllis.

This is the last in the series of ten articles written for The Times by the Zitenfield Twins, amateur junior long distance swimming chaps. .They have described in clear terms the fundamentals of swimming. In conclusion they explain the health habits behind their endurance feats. BY THE ZITENFIELD TWINS For NEA Serviee “C? WIM FOR HEALTH” is a good slogan. But if you really want to be a good swimmer, you must watch your health habits. We are often asked what we give up for swimming. We do not give up much because we have been trained for swimming for so long a time now that we have never gotten started on many of the things we should hot have. Sweets are forbidden. We never eat candy. We seldom eat any sweets at all. Salads, all green vegetables, lots of milk and all the health-giving foods are on our diet. ' But acids and sweets are forbidden. Ban Alcohol, Tobacco Smoking is hard on the swimmer. It shortens his bfeath. And of course if one takes up swimming seriously, he will never drink. For alcohol might have very injurious effects on one. Early to bed is another rule that a swimmer should take to heart. For plenty of rest is one of the first requirements. We dance, ride, play golf and hike miles on end, when we are not swimming. For every bit of exercise that helps develop muscles, adds just that much to a swimmer’s endurance. But the real secret of health is regularity. We run on much the same schedule year in and year out, when on vacation and when training. Regularity Important Meals at a certain time, with no mincing between them. To bed at the same hour and up on schedule also. , , We have some sort of exercise for the same number of hours each day. And we swim every day of our lives when a pool can be found handy. For swimming is a matter of habit, just as everything else. You get rusty on it, just as on a game of bridge or dancing. • So, in closing, we would like to repeat, “Learn how to swim and let your speed and endurance be a matter of growth.” Then we would like to add, “Watch your health habits for, just as regularity in your stroke means success to your swimming, so regularity in schedule means the maximum of health and strength.”

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110 CAUGHT IN POLICEDRAGNET Ten Women Included in Day’s Arrests. One hundred men and ten women were caught in the police dragnet during the last twenty-four hours. The entire force continued on twelve-hour shifts today with orders from Police Chief Claude M. Worley to clean up all the bad spots and bring in those unable to give a good account of themselves. Six were helu for petit larceny; eight men and one woman for vehicle taking; twenty-four men and three women for vagrancy; five for liquor law violations and eleven, two of whom were women, for drunkenness. Fred Beaman, 38, of 207 Fulton St., and Louis Epstein, 22, of Sherman House, face gaming charges. Charles R. Wagner, 38, of 4936 Ralston Ave., is held for driving while intoxicated and blind . ger. Lieut. Otto Petit and his nightriding squad rounded up six Negroes at 2 a. m. and charged them with vagrancy. Six alleged speeders and twentytwo other violators were brought in by traffic squads. Os the total arrests, ten were made by detectives who charge their prisoners with felonies. REPORTS BUS HOLDUP Owner Tells Police That Bandits Robbed Driver of $35. T. B. Brill, owner of a South Indianapolis bus line, reported to police today that the road at Brill St. and Summer Ave. was blocked by bandits shortly after midnight, who held up and robbed Bus Driver Windel Neil of $35. Neil was alone in the bus. Police Called to Disabled Car Arnold Tatton, 862 Worth Ave., halted to fix a tire on his automobile at Tibbs Ave. and the Vandalia Railroad about 1 a. m. today. Soon after he was visited by Lieut. Fred Drinkut and the emergency police squad, called by citizens nervous because of the wave of banditry.

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MRS. SGRIPPS LOSES IN SUIT OVERJSTATE Federal Judge Refuses Plea for Accounting at Cincinnati. By United Press CINCINNATI, July 25.—Federal Judge Smith W. Hickenlooper today ruled against Mrs. Josephine Scripps of Miramar, Cal., in her suit for an accounting from the estate of the late E. W. Scripps and Robert P. Scripps. Mrs. Scripps as executrix of the estate of her husband, the late James G. Scripps, -had sued for an accounting of monies and other property alleged to have been due her husband under what she claims to have been a partnership contract between him and E. W. Scripps. The suit was tried here last April. Mrs. Scripps was represented by Charles Evans Hughes, former Secretary of State, and John Weld Peck of Cincinnati. The Scripps estate and Robert P. Scripps were represented by former Secretary of War Newton Baker. Not Problem of Sympathy During the trial, Robert Scripps, in answer to Mrs. Scripps’ claims of partnership between her husband and E. W. Scripps, said no partnership agreement existed between his father and brother knd that no claims for monies alleged to be due Mrs. Scripps, therefore, were made until 1926, five years after her husband’s death in 1921, and ten years after E. W. Scripps made a final payment of $340,000 to James under their working arrangement. Judge Hickenlooper held, in effect, that it is every man’s right to dispose of his property as he sees fit and that courts should not be swayed by feelings of sympathy or impulse in dealing with such cases. The court’s opinion said: “The general trend of public thought favors an equal distribution of the parent among his children and grandchildren, and where one child obviously secures the great bulk of a decedent’s estate the natural impulse of all, including the courts, is to favor a more equal distribution. “But courts must not be led astray by feelings of sympathy or impulse. It is every man’s right to dispose of his property as he may see fit by will or gift.” Mother Purely Legal Judge Hickenlooper, speaking of the elder Scripps, said: “We cannot read what was in his mind or heart, nor can we know the disappointments, vexations or motives that prompted his action. From the documentary evidence we do know it was his ambition and desire to consolidate his newspaper enterprises into a lasting monument or memorial to his name. This end, at least, he has accomplished. “Our views upon the legal question should not be confused by doubt as to whether he had performed his full parental duty, impartially and justly toward the children of his eldest and, for a time at least, his favorite son. We are concerned only with his strictly legal obligations and the right of others which might arise therefrom."

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William Woods Pankinton, 21-year-old heir to $4,000,000, has quit the job as building engineer’s assistant that paid him S2O a week, but visiting in Milwaukee the other day, he said he still was determined to make a fortune in his own name. He is to take another job in New York, not paying much more, but “with a future.”

DROP GAMING CASES Five Dismissed; Three are Continued; One Fined. Five cases were dismissed, three cases were continued and one man was fined on gambling charges Tuesday by Municipal Court Judges C. R. Cameron and Paul C. Wetter. Attorney for the defense won a motion f6r dismissal in the cases of Paris Cantwell and Ralph Hamilton, arrested in a pool room at 641 Massachusetts Ave., on the grounds that there was no sale proved. The men were charged with pool selling and keeping a gaming device. Cases of Mike Surchwich, 167 Bright, and Harry Adams, 46 S. Illinois, charged with pool selling and keeping a gaming device, were dismissed because of lack of evidence. Case of Peter Illoff, 44612 W. Washington St., charged with pool selling and keeping a gaming device, was dismissed when the defense proved the arresting officers had no search warrant. William Thompson, arrested in a recent raid at 35 W. Maryland St., was fined $lO and costs and ten days, with days suspended, on a charge of visiting a gaming house. A charge of gaming was dismissed. The following cases were continued: William Penich, pool selling and keeping a gaming device, to July 27; Clarence Carter, 1819 N. Arsenal Ave., visiting a gaming house, to July 31; and Joseph Adams, keeping a gaming device, to Aug. 24. Hughes Gets Thirteenth Vote GENEVA, July 25.—Siam today nominated Charles Evans Hughes for . the vacant Judgeship in the World Court at the Hague. Thirteen nations now have named him.

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LAWYERS SCORE CRIME AS CIVIC PERIL Deplore Political Alliances With Bootleggers and Gangsters. By United Press SEATTLE, Wash., July 25.—Political alliances with crime and corruption of government by bootleggers in American cities wqre cited as menacing civic health in a report to the section of criminal law and criminology of the American Bar Association here. “The bootlegger, the rum runner, the gangster, the hi-jacker, the bribe giver and the bribe taker must be suppressed if orderly government under the law is to be restored,” the report stated. The material from which Arthur V. Lashly of St. Louis prepared the report was obtained through symposiums of opinions from officials, publishers and law enforcement agents in most of the large cities in the country. Seek Criminal Bureau The statement recommended creation of a bureau of criminal statistics to determine who are habitual offenders, permanent confinement of such offenders and enforcement or repeal of the prohibition laws. Barristers will seek to chart a legal and legislative course in solution of problems originating in aviation, radio, the automobile, and the administration of justice at the three-

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EXCURSION Niagara Falls Saturday, (TA ROUND August 4 ij K TRIP Train Leaves | M JSaMdmAlSc 5P ' m ' C ‘ T ANARUS” Union Station August 4th "'■The Excursion Train Leaves 1 Noblesville.... 5:40 p. m. $9.50 1 Tipton 6:10 p. m. $9.25 Elwood 6:37 p. m. $9.00 : Alexandria ... 6:55 p. m. $9.00 Muncie 7:25 p. m. $8.75 | Portland 8:05 p. m. $8.50 Arrive Niagara Falls 7:50 a. m., E. TANARUS., Sunday, August sth Leave Niagara Falls 5:00 p. m., E. TANARUS., Sunday, August sth Arrive Indianapolis 5:50 a. m. Monday Morning, August 6th, 1928 ■■—TICKETS NOW ON SALE'" - Nickel Plate Road

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Paradise Lost SEABRIGHT, N. J., July 25. —City authorities received a report that nude bathing was popular in pools near Seabright and examined the city ordinance which read “no person shall bathe in the water bordering this borough in a state of fiudity bqjween the hours of 6 a. m. and 2 p. m.” The ordinance, written in 1896, was revised.

day convention of the American Bar Association opening here today. Committee reports bearing on many subjects involving legal and judiqial difficulties have been prepared and will be introduced in the meetings to be acted upon by the leaders of the bar. Expect 2,000 Delegates Two thousand attorneys from all parts of the country are expected to attend. The committee on air law proposed a uniform licensing law for aircraft and airmen, the regulation of transoceanic flights and airport legislation. SLAYER SUSPECTS SEEN Motorist Believes Hikers May Be Men Sought by Police. O. J. Lattta, 230 E. Pratt St., told police today that he was driving near Danville, 111., July 22, when he saw two rough-appearing men, one with an arm in a sling, whom he thought might be the pair police sought at Brownsburg Monday for questioning in regarding to the murder of Paul Miller, policeman shot by two bandits. Police continued to work on the murder case today without any new clews.

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BAKER THINKS AL WILL WIN Democrat Chances Best in Years, Says Ohioan. By United Press ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 25.—The Democratic party has better chances for winning the 1928 presidential election than it has had for many years, Newton D. Baker, Cleveland, Secretary of War during the administration of Woodrow Wilson, said here. He refused to make any predictions concerning the result of the ballot. "We haven’t heard from either candidates and we don’t know yet what the issues are going to be,” he said. “Besides, nobody can predict how a man will vote in November, At least, I can’t.” Concerning conditions in Ohio, his home State and usually a pivotal £>tate in presidential elections, Baker said, “all of the larger cities in Ohio will show predominant Smith strength. Cleveland, Cinchinati, Columbus and Dayton will undoubtedly give him large majority. The rural vote is in favor of Hoover.” Four Nations Sign Pact PARIS, July 25.—Representatives of France, Great Britain, Italy and Spain today signed the new Tangiers agreement. Copies will be sent at once to the United States, Belgium, Portugal, Sweden and Holland.

Excursion Toledo . *5.00 Detroit . 6.00 Half Fare for Children 3 and under 12 years Saturday Night, July 28 Leave Indianapolis 9:45 p. m., Central Time (10:45 p. m., City Time); returning leave Detroit p. m., Toledo 10:00 p. m., Eastern Time, Sunday, July 29. Tickets good in coaches only. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322, and Union Station, phone Riley 3355 BIG FOUR ROUTE

Excursions 16 Day Limit Aug. 11 Aug. 25 Niagara Falls, N. Y. $1779 Virginia Beach, Va. s2Bs§ Tickets, reservations and detailed Information at: City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle,Phone Riley 3322; and Union Station, Phone Riley 3355. J N. Lemon, DivJPase. Agent, 112 Monument Circle. , BIG FOUR ROUTE

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