Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

DEED WHIPPED TWICE ON EVE OF RETIREMENT Defeat of Hand-Picked Senate Candidate Blow to Veteran Leader. BY FOSTER EATON United Press Staff Correspondent ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 9.—On the threshhold of retirement from the United States Senate where he has served conspicuously for eighteen years, James A. Reed has suffered two outstanding political reverses in months. Although Democrats of Missouri solidly supported him for the presidential nomination at Houston, he failed to gather appreciable support from other delegations and witnessed Alfred E. Smith sweep to an almost unanimous nomination. Tuesday, Charles M. Hay, branded “another Tom Heflin” by Reed, won the Missouri Democratic nomination for .United States Senator over James A. Collet, whose candidacy virtually was hand-picked by the retiring Senator. Hay’s implied challenge of Reed’s leadership included denial of the Senator’s post-Houston assertion that Governor Smith’s telegram of acceptance definitely injected prohibition into the campaign. Hay reminded Reed of Reed’s pre-Houston statement that “there are other things more important than prohibition this year.” , Fight Opened Eight Years Ago. Reed’s account with Hay—one of the State’s leading drys—opened dramatically eight years ago when Hay led a factional Democratic fight which denied Reed a place in Missouri’s delegation to the San Francisco Democratic national convention. At the time of that fight, Reed was under fire of Missouri Wilsonian Democrats for his opposition to the League of Nations. Ultimately he lived down their enmity, and without Hay’s opposition won an impressive presidential indorsement at the Democratic State convention this spring. Reed’s enmity for Hay continued, however, and on his return from Houston he launched one of the most bitter political assaults of his career, asserting that Hay’s name on the ticket “will drag it down to defeat.” Virtually ignoring prohibition which Reed maintained “can neither be ignored nor avoided,” Hay stumped the State counseling harmony in the Democratic ranks. He declared his support of the national ticket and platform without subscribing to the Smith anti-pro.iibi-tion pronouncement. Campaign for Harmony Hay, furthermore, refused openly to denounce Reed’s statement at Houston in favor of law enforcement, which was interpreted by some of Reed’s wet supporters in Missouri as somewhat of a retreat from the Senator’s consistent opposition to prohibition. Throughout the Hay-Reed hostilities, the State’s junior Democratic Senator, Harry B. Hawes, waged a quiet campaign for party harmony, and today is actively in charge of the Democratic regional committee for seven central and southern States with headquarters here. Late returns in Missouri’s biennial primary election, strengthened the leads of dry Democratic and Republican candidates for the United States Seftate. With a few hundred rural precincts unreported Hay, dry, led James A. Collet, wet, by 22,000 for united States Senator. In the Republican race, Roscoe C. Patterson, a dry, overcame an early lead of Nathan Frank, a wet, and appeared assured of a plurality that may reach or exceed 10,000. Arrested After Wife’s Funeral By Timet Special CLINTON, Ind.. Aug. 9.—Arrested immediately after the funeral of his wife here, Grant B. Singer, Chicago, formerly of this city, gave SSOO bond for appearance at trial Aug. 21 on a false pretense charge. Carl Vrabis alleges he paid Singer SIBO to give one of his children a course of instruction, and that Singer failed to carry out an agreement and did not refund the money.

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crib BIG DEMAND W. A. Poe, 3528 Salem St., ran the following ad in The Times to sell some household, goods that he no longer needai. 3AS RANGE— Chambers Fireless, cost $159; just like new; $75. Simmons bed. chair, dresser. Leaving city. Ta. 0957. He says: “I sold Everything through your paper. Had lots of calls. Could have sold more if I had it. The results were very satisfactory.” Get results like this. Order your ad in The Times. RI LEY 5551 C - You can charge your want ads.

Thousands Taught Life-Saving in Drive to Reduce Brownings

Washington, aw i.-*n (2) '^ rown each day in the United ■***■>: -Jp' | tates. Each year the total num- ‘ | " ;r runs between 6,000 and 8,000. Jg These figures come from the life { Breaklng the hold of a gPyik tving sendee of the American Red drowning swimmer requi res more P Silk V ” ross, which is attempting to re- . .. . ?.. . „ ? SglgSSt V'■ / •re them skill than strength, but it is easily % : agflapilm ' _ ‘ .. . . , , ~ accomplished by this arm-twisting ,?• : H. F. Enlows, director of first aid method .<^s, id life saving for the Red Cross. 2 ,ys that a careful study indicates j ng person can towed to shore I Eflaßlteafc,. S'? - .'" '' tat 80 per cent of drowning fatali- with llttle difflcu jty. This hold ji; - s are preventable. is called the “cross chesj, carry.” j- W . •■. ■ ■ In his organization’s continuous 3. The "firemen’s carry” is the ; .mpaign of prevention, more than best way to remove an uncon- ” aonn sdmmprs nlreariv have been scious ner.vm from the water

Red Cross Bends Efforts to Prove That Deaths Are Preventable. By KEA Service WASHINGTON, Aug. B.—An average of forty persons drown each day in the United States. Each year the total number runs between 6,000 and 8,000. These figures come from the life saving service of the American Red Cross, which is attempting to reduce them. H. F. Enlows, director of first aid and life saving for the Red Cross, says that a careful study indicates that 80 per cent of drowning fatalities are preventable. In his organization’s continuous campaign of prevention, more than 168,000 swimmers already have been taught life saving methods and the campaign has been especially intensified this year. The number of persons taking to the water for recreation or relief from the heat has steadily increased. Training Schools Started Fourteen training schools were established in as many sections of the country during June and nearly j a thousand swimmers put in a ten- ; day intensive course in life saving j and water safety. * More than 300 of the most proficient students were appointed Red Cross life saving examiners and are authorized to teach swimmers and enroll those passing the requirements in the American Red Cross life saving corps. Upwards of 5.000 examiners and a special corps of twenty-four traveling instructors are now teaching life saving methods in every State and at the end of the year somewhere near 32,000 more swimmers will have received this instruction. Work Is Demonstrated Special demonstrations are being given at hundreds cf resorts and swimming places during the summer, and when the season is over these will be continued in indoor pools. Nearly all the large colleges and universities with swimming facilities will be visited by one of the traveling exjierts this winter, who will appoint examiners to carry on the work through the year. FOOT HEALTH IS URGED Massachusetts Doctor Speaks Before Kiwanis Club. Dr. Joseph Lelyveld, Rockland, Mass., director ofSeducational research of the National Association of Chiropodists-Podiatrists, addressed the Kiwanis Club at the luncheon in the Claypool Wednesday. He spoke on foot health. Dr. R'. E. Snick, local podiatrist, and member of the Kiwanis Club, introduced the speaker. Dr. Frank E. Hayden, Boston, Mass., president of the association; Dr. J. F. Chadwick, Fall River, Mass.; Dr. E. Edward Crany, Bedford, Ind.; J. W. Horton, Brockton, Mass., and Dr. John F. Kelly, Boston, Mass., president of the Massachusetts association, were also guests at the luncheon. The men are here for the seventeenth annual convention of the National Association, at the Lincoln this week. SUES BUS COMPANY Former Owner of Brightwood Line Asks $1,575. Harry Clark, whose bus line and franchise between downtown Indianapolis and Brightwood was sold in 1925 to the Peoples Motor Coach Company, sued the company in Superior Court One Wednesday for $1,575 alleged to be due him on ■ the purchase contract. He alleged he was to be paid SI,OOO for the franchise and that it was agreed he was to be hired six months at $25 weekly as driver. He was employed only two weeks, he said, asking $525 on this phase of the contract. He sought for some time to block the coach company efforts to operate to Brightwood, finally selling to the firm. Both the bus firm and the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, owners of the Peoples company, are defendants. West Pointers May Ride By United Press WEST POINT, N. Y., Aug. 9. Cadets at the Military Academy hereafter will be permitted to ride in motor cars about the encampment while showing visitors places of interest. Heretofore, the cadets have been forced to walk on the sightseeing tours.

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1. Breaking the hold of a drowning swimmer requires more skill than strength, but it is easily accomplished by this arm-twisting method. 2. Properly grasped, a drowning person can be towed to shore with little difficulty. This hold is called the “cross ches£ carry.” 3. The “firemen’s carry” is the best way to remove an unconscious person from the water. Here’s how it is done. The group picture above shows members of the Women’s Red

U. S. Agents Join Hunt for Abductor of Girl

Stenographer Is Drugged, Held Captive Two Weeks in Louisville. Drugging of a young girl picked as a victim of an alleged illicit traffic in women between here and Louisville and held captive in a house in the Kentucky lies behind the police search today for Russell Karnes, 32, of 2751 TwentyFirst Ave., Beech Grove, charged with kidnaping. Led by John G. Willis. Crimina! Court investigator, police have been searching since Tuesday for Karnes to arrest him for kidnaping Miss Juanita Libka, 22, of R. R. 1, Bainbridge. One Arrest Made Federal officers were to be called today to investigate in view of the United States white slave laws and to handle the Louisville end of the case. Karnes was charged with kidnaping Tuesday in an affidavit filed in Criminal Court by Deputy Prosecutor V. H. Manifold, after Miss Libka came to him when she finally obtained her release from the house in Kentucky, where she awoke after a ‘ date” with Karnes. One man, John R. Duncan, 3717 Robson St., was arrested Tuesday night when he came to Karnes’ home, where Willis and officers were keeping a vigil, on a charge of possession of gaming devices. Punch boards were found in Karnes’ automobile in which Duncan arrived at the house, Willis said. The automobile is held by police. Miss Libka, upon completing a business course, advertised for a job as a stenographer. Karnes, she said, offered her a job. Not Harmed After working two days, she said, they went out for lunch. Eating this is the last Miss Libka remembers. She awoke in a Louisville house. She said she was held captive two weeks before she was able to telephone an uncle in New Albany, who came for her. During her stay she was not molested. Bandits Stop Officers By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 9. Three bandits fled after Sheriff Shelby McDowell opened fire on them when a car in which he and Deputy Sheriff William Drockelman were riding was halted at a log barricade on a Henderson Rd. detour. The officers were making a search for bandits foiling a report of the robbery of a man and woman near the barricade.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cross Life Saaving Corps of Jacksonville, Fla., who help safeguard the beaches there.

FIRM MOVES HERE Eaglesfield-Link Locates in Industrial Center. The Eaglesfield-Link Company, wood-working machinery manufacturers. moving from Brazil to one of the Industrial Center buildings. Nineteenth St. and Martindale Ave., is expected to start opreations within the next ten days. The company manufactures an electric chain feed molder. producing 120 feet of molding a minute at reduced cost. The firm was organized six months ago at Brazil with vOOO shares no par stock, since assigned a value of S2O a share. Officers are Dick Link, president and seertary. and R. D. Eaglesfield, vice president and treasurer. Other director? and stockholders are Horace and Paaxson Link, Paris. 111. Until now, the company has had offices and a warehouse at Brazil, obtaining its product under contract from machine shops. The company is the eighth located in the new Industrial Center Inc. buildings, formed in July.

face one WTHWLES Burned and Itched. Caused Eruptions. Healed by Cuticura. “My face broke out with small pimples that were scaly and red. After washing, the pimples burned and itched, causing me to scratch them. Scratching caused eruptions that were very annoying and disfigured my face. I tried several different remedies but without success. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and found that they helped me, and after using three boxes of Cuticura Ointment and about six cakes of Cuticura Soap I was Completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Evelyn Smith, R. R. 4, Omaha, Neb., Jan. 23, 1928. > Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum~are all you need for all toilet uses, Soap to cleanse, Ointment to soothe, Talcum to powder. Soap 2Se. Ointment 2 and Me. Talcum 28e. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Addreee: “Catlenra Laboratoriee, Dept H, MaJden, Matt." WSF" Cuticura Shoving Stick 25c.

Pennsylvania Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO. 118 E. New York St.

Frohman Restaurants Two good places to eat No. 2—loß W. Maryland St. No. 1—244 S. Meridian St. Quality Service

Expert Truss Fitting at 129 W. Wash. St. Store Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DkUGS

PAY AS YOU WE /IP MOSKINs 131 W. WASHINGTON ST.

PUSH HEARINGS ON CITYBUDGET Council Considers Requests of Departments. City councilmen plan to question more city officials today and Friday in an effort to bring the special budget meetings to a close before the end of the week. Department heads are appearing daily before the councilmen to answer questions relative to appropriation requests. Board of works members appeared before the councilmen Wednesday night. T\ie council group lias before it detailed requests for the 1929 budget and will consider these more fully after the conferences close. It is expected requests will be sliced in several places. These are not contemplated in large sums but as a whole will be sufficient to decrease the budget total considerably. William H. Book, secretary of the civic affairs committee of the Chamber of Commerce, is meeting with a Chamber committee considering the budget and also the council finance group. Book plans to make recommendations for reductions through his committee if such action is warranted. SENT BACKJO JAIL Negro Political Organizer Loses Parole. Bertram Watson, Negro barber, one of the incorporators of the City Manager League, Inc., just before the May primary election, must return to the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City to resume a sentence of life imprisonment. Governor Jackson revoked his parole Wednesday. Watson will be tried Tuesday on a charge of gambling lodged against him when police raided a poolroom Hi owns on Indiana Ave. He will be held in the county Jail until after the trial. A short time ago he was acquitted on a gambling charge. The City Manager League, Inc., was short lived, Claude H. Anderson, executive secretary of the Indianapolis City Manager League having been granted a temporary restraining order to prevent the incorporated organization from the use of the name which, Anderson charged, was adopted to confuse voters . Watson had served ten years of a life sentence for murder when he was paroled May 15. 1925 by Governor Jackson.

GLASSES On Easy Credit! >S " >/ Only SI.OO A Week JfWELBB 40 W. Washington St.

Dress Up on Credit— Take 20 Weeks to Pay THIS LIBERTY Credit Clothing Cos. SO North Pennaylranla Street

3 Room Outfit 5| • • nxrl I tinned Tumlti... ' ■ ■ ltWl,\ri'RNirißHii II al Tidrtr-In i\toi( TERMS •1 South Meridian .It ’ *

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WALL PAPER WALL SILK FOR O A Interior Decorstlnc a ArA JLvI JL U> noSER-ALLEM ■Li? Paint and Glass C<* 33 South Meridian Street

HANNING BROS. The Busy Oeatlste Cor. Washington and Penn. atn. 204 KRESGE BLDG.

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL University of Indianapolis Three years’ course of study leading to the Degree of Bachelor of Laws. Fall term opens Sept. 19, 1928. For information, address JAMES A. ROHBACH, Dean, Indiana Law School.

DRESS-UP ON Liberal Credit THE HUB A ! V WAbKINGIUN SIKKET

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Face Is Fortune

Truly, Miss Lucille Bessolo’s face is her fortune. She was chosen by Los Angeles Knights of Columbus to represent her city as “Miss Columbia” at the International Eucharistic Congress to be held at Sydney, Australia, in September. Girls from all over southern California competed for the honor. CLOSE NURSE SCHOOL W. B. Fletcher School for Nurses, 1140 E. Market St., will be discontinued as result of having been dropped from the list of accredited nurses’ training schools by action of the State board of registration and examination of nurses, Dr. Mary A. Spink, president and treasurer of the institution said today. Failure to compile and submit proper records required by the board caused the school to be dropped from the accredited list. Dr. Spink said the reports were not made because of the absence of Miss Ella Connnolly, supervisor, and Dr. Spink's sister, Dr. Urbana Spink, vice president and secretary.

fbWedding Rings J B See our large selection of engraved circlets designed in -fl gm the newest fashion. W 57.50 $lO $14.50 J. P. MULLALLY Diamond Merchant. 881 Stale Life Bldg.

|N I Auto Insurance Association E'.ne proposition for salesmen rsamber of Commerce Building tlr .f in 4398 INDIANAPOLIS

SfaTDtAL FURNITURE CO. (41 WEST WASHINGTON ST. OUR LOCATION SAVES \OUJI3

General Banking The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. WASHINGTON 6T.

New Records Victor Brunswick Columbia Out Tomorrow Add a Few New Records to Your Library 27 EAST OHIO STREET Hume-Mansur Building Phone RI. 4292

DAYw NIGHT TYPICAL LOW FARES CHICAGO $4.00 DETROIT $6.00 KANSAS CITY . SIO.OO PITTSBURGH . „ SB.OO NEW YORK . . .$18.25 LOS ANGELES . $52.00 Park your troubles h the garage and travel via Greyhound Bus. Equipped with hydraulic shock absorbers and high-backed, pneumatic cushioned seats. Comfortable as the finest limousine. Ample baggage room. Stie drivers. Frequent schedules. Fares remarkably km. Tickets and information at DEPOTS TRACTION TERMINAL BUS DEPOT Illinois and Market Sts. Phone Riley 4501 Downtown Ticket Office, Claypool Hotel 118 W. Washington St. Af V Phone Lincoln 2233 IJbREYHOPND agSjg lii mtX wrlT I™' 1 ™'

Bronze Tablets designed for any occasion. We made the bronze shields given by the Marmon Company to their best salesmen, the tablet to commemorate the Butler Basketball State Championship, the sterling silver World War Memorial given to Queen Marie. We will make special designs for anything you need. C. B. OVER. Jeweler 234 Massachusetts Ave. Indianapolis

PIANOS UPRIGHTS' GRANDS PLATERS jMnoin ON THE CIRCLE

Ixfe. /Sss-x YES, INDEED! i Jr White’s Great StockReducing Sale llj| Don't think of buying anything ' waHH oi- until you’ve seen the big bargain'. m '"i&ijjr ’**’"* "**’ * >o ready Saturday. / *' r,<lay '* paper tor complete Gi) Furniture

s 7 Deep Curved Lenses A pair of deep curved lenses fitted V *° y°ur eyes, smart ja / Zylo sl, ell frames (I* Qr* ?111l J• Yfcfe- I) and examination. S .I/O ':l| ||||j Special Friday and Mf7\ Better Glasses dr. r. t. lee, V "j hjljii, \ a Lower Cost Specialist, \ * 111 r n saves You Lasy Payments v< 40 H If Desired

Our optical department is equipped to meet every need. The Latest Style Glasses White Gold Octagon %hape Frames. $7.50 and more. All the new style frames. OUR PRICES ARE LESS! Street Floor.

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PRICES SLASHED on Lawn Mowers, Hose and Sprinklers In order to reduce our stock as quickly as possible we have made such slashing reductions that no one can afford to pass up the savings. The sale will last only as long as the stock listed below lasts. Come Friday. LAWN MOWERS Price ' Sale Trice 6—15-Inch Pennsylvania Standard $24.00 $18.20 3 15-Inch Great American 18.25 13.37 J 21—17-Inch Great American 20.75 1 5.15 4 19-Inch Great American 23.25 16.93 GARDEN HOSE ' Reg. Price Sale Price *4-Inch Empire Red Corrugated, ft 17c 14<t „ *i-Inch Empire Red Corrugated, ft 18c 15< % -Inch Won’t Kink Black Corrugated, ft 17c 15< %-Inch Won’t Kink Black Corrugated, ft 18c 16< LAWN SPRINKLERS Reg. Price Sale Price Nu-Way Whirling Lawn Sprinkler $125 69^ Combination Sprinkler and Nozzle 1.75 69 y VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Wash. St. Est. 1852

.'AUG. 9, 1928

1 -i" — 1 HALF SOLES RUBBER HEELS CUTR\TECOQ'7<i 147 N ILL, l/f

The' Store oi Creuter Values OPTICAL DEPT. THE FAIR , 311-3Z9 West Washington St-