Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1928 — Page 11

OCT. 9, 1928.

0. S. PRESTIGE IS PUT ON TRIAL IN NICARAGUA VOTE Election of Vital Import to to Uncle Sam; Set for Nov. 4. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Foreign Editor, Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The United States will elect two Presidents instead of one the first week in November—one to rule over the United States and one to rule over Nicaragua. The Nicaraguan elections, due Sunday, Nov. 4, in some ways will be almost as important to us as our own, scheduled to take place Tuesday, two days later. Uncle Sam’s prestige is involved, not only in Nicaragua, but thoughout Latin America, and much depends upon what happens the first Sunday in November. Already the eye of suspicion is leveled at us from every one of the twenty republics south of the Rio Grande, because of our military intervention in Nicaragua. Before the bar of Latin American opinion we stand accused of interfering in the purely domestic affairs of that country. It is claimed that we maneuvered the conservative president, Diaz, into office when only a minority of his compatriots supported him, then filled the country with American bayonets to keep him from being overthrown. United States Policy Assailed Rightly or wrongly, that is what Latin Americans pretty generally believe. The coming elections, therefore, either will bolster up the accusation of imperailism against us, or modify and improve the situation in our favor, depending upon whether it is felt that the elections are fairly or unfairly conducted. For Uncle Sam is absolute dictator in Nicaragua, so far as the coming elections are concerned. There are no two ways about that. Under the agreement entered into between Col. Henry L. Stimson, President Coolidge’s special envoy, and the Nicaraguans, Americans are to supervise the whole job of electing anew President, Senate and House of Representatives. Brig. Gen. Frank R. McCoy heads the American electoral mission and will act as president of the national board of elections. The other two members are Nicaraguans, one Conervative and one Liberal. • Work for Honest Election Between now and Nov. 4 the election boards, national, provincial and local, will wage an educational campaign to impress upon each and every Nicaraguan that this time he can vote as he likes without danger. In the past voters have been intimidated by one side or the other—generally the side in power—and either kept away from the polls or frightened into voting “right” if they went. The candidates for president? Yes, we’d almost forgotten them. The Liberal hope is Gen. Jose Maria Moncada, commander-in-chief of the revolutionary army, which laid down its arms and quit the field last year upon the word of Colonel Stimson that a fair election would be held in 1928. The Conservative aspirant is Adolfo Berard, a rich sugar planter, who has spent a good deal of his time abroad. He was in Spain when nominated. The Mexican name for an American fs Gringo.

rTomorrow Night and Every I Wednesday Night I Every other dance a dreamy, ro- ■ mantle waltz! Brine your sweet- ■ heart or flancee! Bring Mother J and Dad! A Joy jamboree for Lg This Is the Final Week of SLIM LAMAR’S “SOUTHERNERS” Dance Every Night ■ Look Who’* Coming Saturday I DICK POWELL Kg And Hla Own Orchestra IB GLASSES \ $ On Easy | | (Tr&J Creiilt 1 £ Only SI.OO A Week ij I | '• JFVELERS J SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. Washington St I— Ask for I Furnas Ice Cream I "The Cream of Quality” I At Y our Dealer

Hostesses for Job's Daughters

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Mrs. Maggie Hubbard

DR, DRULEY PASSES Physician Dies at Home of Daughter Monday. Funeral arrangements are being m£de for Dr. Orin Edgar Druley, 62, practicing physician in Indianapolis. Anderson and Chicago, and former assistant superintendent of the Richmond State Hospital, who died Monday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. R. Haines, 336 E. Sixty-First St. Dr. Druley was the descendant of early Indiana pioneers who settled near Boston, Ind., where he was born. The doctor graduated from De Pauw and Ohio Medical College. He became assistant superintendent of the State institution shortly after his graduation. He is survived by the widow and fivfie children, Mrs. Haines, Mrs. Julia A. Moore, Edgar O. Druley, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Elizabeth Weer, Lexington, Ky„ and Mrs. Virginia Hayes, Peoria, 111. attacked' at "door Miss Ester Love, 632 Miami St., answered the door bell at her home Monday night and as she opened the door a man seized her, she screamed and her assailant ran. She was so frightened she could not describe the man to police.

AMUSEMENTS THE DANCERS GET FEWER BUT THE AUDIENCE GETS BIGGER AND BIGGER —AT—TOMLINSON HALL TO THE LADIES! Full Vaudeville Show dUGCIiIB Every Aiternoon w|ivwimk from 3 p. m. on Come Over and Watch THE HOOFERS Daytime STAY 1 Gen. Adm. I Any HOURS IF I Mr Sent ynii JUL • UU j Box Sents 25c wish I 50c ENGLISH’S 1 W MAX. WED. , fill fcites: SOc, $2.50. Mat., 60c, $1.50. I Seats Thursday. VTOR trcaBMTH I M X 1! !! "I JJ t) THURS. CHC*SALE EKTOURASC OF 163 j I SALE OPENS MON. N pop TS \r\T. SAT* 3 COLON lAL New York-lUinois Sts. JACK KANE’S “Girl Revue ’ New Show Every Sunday Weekday Mat., 10c Nights, Holidays, 26c Tues., Auction—Thurs., Cabaret Midnite Show Saturday.... 25c This Theatre Employs UNION HELP MUTUAL BURLESQUE THEATRE “HELLO, PAREE” WITH MILDRED STEELE On the Illuminated Runway

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Mrs. Eflle Harriison

Officers of the State organization of Job’s Daughters will be • hostesses to the supreme officers of the order the last three days this week during the supreme convention at the Severin. Mrs Wanda McGuire, Clinton, as grand guardian, will lead the State officers in entertainment and business arrangements. Mrs. Effle Harrison. Clinton, grand Chaplain, will assist, as will Mrs Maggie Hubbard, city, grand director of music. DAILEY HITS ‘COVERUP’ Candidate Says What State Needs Is Cleanup. Bn Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Oct. 9. Frank C. Dailey’s plea for a State "cleanup” through a Democratic victory at the polls in November was adressed to two large audiences here Monday. “The campaign in Indiana,” said the Democratic nominee for Governor, "is between those who want to ‘cover up’ and those who want to ‘clean up.’ ” When rain interrupted the program at the park the crowd retired to the opera house, where Dailey spoke in the afternoon. He delivered his second address of the day in the courthouse at night.

Read What the Critics Say about Eva <3Hmedf at the MURAT THEATRE

“It is a privilege to have such movies. The many scenes showing an actual lion hunt by natives is the most thrilling thing I have ever sten in my life.” WALTER D. HICKMAN, Times.

“The whole film is full of thrills —a notable achievement. One is grateful for Simba. Firstrate entertainment.” WALTER WHITWORTH, News.

TWICE DAILY—J P. M. and 8:30 P. M. Every Seat is Reserved

In Person TONIGHT IS SHORTRIDGE NIGHT BRITT WOOD and OTHER BIG ACTS || g NEXT WEEK m/ a OUR 16th ANNIVERSARY MBjkjJWh A Big, Gala Vaudeville Bill and .\\\\\\\\ A page of history torn from the V \* exc iting and dramatic epoch '\\\\' of human activity and presented Y w ith all its force and vigor—stark 7a\\\ rea^sm daring love burning £3x\x P ass * on adventures that will ~ *1 y ak ll y^ r hair stand on end *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Mrs. Wanda McGuire

SEEK GRADING COSTS Engineers Survey Two Sites for Airport. Members of the city engineer's staff today began survey of Sites 8 and 15 being considered by the municipal airport site committee, to determine amount of grading necessary on each tract. Reappraisal of Sites 8 and 15. the latter a 1,000-acre tract northwest of the Indianapolis Speedway, and including Capitol airport, was continuing. Site 15 was reopened for consideration Friday when the committee decided prices of Sites 7, 8 and 30, were excessive. Report of engineers on probable cost of grading the two tracts being surveyed will have a bearing on final decision of the committee, as the committee must consider not only first cost of the real estate but also cost of grading, draining, removing buildings, filling ditches, providing sewage, water and electric connections to obtain the total cost of the airpt rt. Any soil that will produce good garden crops will raise good roses.

AMUSEMENTS

“Fraught with thrills and excitement. It is easy to recommend ‘Simba.’ ” V. J. BOYLE, Star.

MOTORMAN IS HURT IN CRASH Injured When Street Car Hits Interurban. One person was injured seriously and seevral others shaken up this morning when a west bound Prospect St. car crashed into the rear of a Rusliville interurban at Prospect St. and Churchman Ave. The injured man is Amos Snedker, 44, of 1339 N. Gale St., motorman of the street car. Trapped in the front vestibule of his car, Snedker was showered with flying glass and hurled against the front of the car. He was taken to city hospital. Nearly a score of passengers on the interurban were jolted. The one passenger on the street car was uninjured. The accident occurred when the Interurban stopped at Churchman Ave. to permit a passenger to alight and the brakes on the tram failed to. work. Snedker, whose car was the one-man type, told police. ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT Battery Shop Owner Charges Negroes Fired at Him. John Price, 53, of 812 Superior St., was one of three Negroes who fired a shot at him in his battery shop at 821 N. Illinois St. Monday, Morris Maurer charges. The other two fled, but police caught Price and charged him with assault and battery, Intoxication and driving while under the Influence of liquor.

MOTION PICTVrES I Indiana's New Price Schedule 9 S ALL SEATS 35c to 1; 50* 1 to 8. M W Night* & Sundy—ltalronv SOc. ■ Main floor and l.ocr 85c. A V Children 25c alwav*. V m CIRCLE PRICES REMAIN M ■J, UNCHANGED Sr P'clure and Greater Stare Show W /“The Whip’ 3 ! ® The Screen's greatest W Sound Thrill-O-Drama with H DOROTHY MACKAILL 9 if RALPH FORBES ■ W ANNA Q. NILSSON \ S LOWELL SHERMAN 0 V On the Stage j Charlie Davis | W and his band % PLUS—JOYOUS . I M RETURN OF f 1 Dick Powell A Y'our Favorite Songster M \ “Heap Big Fun” l A Sky-High heap of biggest fun tinIndiana ha* ever Jw offered. jM J Reborn in / SOUND! \ W Harriet Beecher sff Stowe’s Famous S / “UNCLE | J TOM’S | CABIN’’ [ v; The story that has touched the hearts of millions for over K S $2,000,000 PRODUCTION ■ *8 SOUND EFFECTS EXTRA- F ■ ORDINARY! M ll £ry with \ jk little E v \\ \\ A Hate Simon \\ l a" 4 '!!® \\ ano 1\ Short U B thrill as \\ \\ 11 a suhiert*

IcominG sAturdAvl ——r : j Circle Theatres First .ii talking mmum f*Sm Melody • • /of Love* : Tob<yh PIA LG) Cl U E

t-oev^ Now Playing LON CHANEY “While the City Sleeps” With Anita Page All sound program Next Sat Marion Davies In “The Cardboard Lover” iMUO AL JOLSON In His 2nd Vitaphone Triumph “The Singing Fool" Vitaphone Movietones Acts News

WOMEN OPEN CAMPAIGN . Montgomery County Workers Push Hoover Drive. Up Timm Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 9.—Montgomery County Republican women’s campaign for Herbert Hoover and the G. O. P. State ticket was launched at a meeting Monday, when organization leaders were speakers. Mrs. Katherine M. B. Rowland, Montgomery County women’s chairman, presided. Speakers included Miss Mary Sleeth, Rushville, chairman of the women’s division of the Indiana central committee; Miss ! Genevieve Brown, Winamac, candiCORE THROAT *1 Guaranteed relief almost ingtantly or money back, with one swallow of THOXINE

Tomorrow Wednesday THRIFT DAY

Infants* Coats 12 In the lot. Closing out for—sl.oo 2 Pairs Boys’ Unibnalls Sizes 28 to 34 — SI.OO 4 Pairs Ladies’ Rayon Hose SI.OO

330-3:11 w. > Washington St. Washington St.

3 Ladies’ Princess Slips SI.OO

Tune in on WFBM George Irish and his A 7 Sunset Trails Orches- fl w 'fe Jt ig'V tra each evening. To- 1 HIMIM ifi B Lf"* iW \ M night at 8 o’clock. K B M * Sf*. Vqr You Pick Your Lot and Name Your Own Price! YOU choose your lot and name your own price! That is actually what you can do at the great Silent Auction of Sunset District Trails property opening Saturday, October 20. The price you name may be as low as SSO. Some good lots undoubtedly will go for that price. Others will bring more—s7s, SIOO, $125, sls0 —on up to S3OO possibly.

Os course, you must pay cash under the Silent Auction plan. That is the whole secret of these bargains. But the cash price of these lots will not be more than is often asked as a down payment for property of equal value. Competent real estate authorities will tell you that this Sunset Trails District property will go for onethird to one-half of its actual value. They will advise you to buy one or more —all you can handle —and hold for profit. Then when the profit is satisfactory, sell again and reinvest farther out. This is the way all great real estate fortunes are founded. There are seven hundred lots in the Sunset Trails District. All will be sold. They are good lots—all high and dry—in a good, grow-

INDIANAPOLIS The Best Town of Them AH! Sunset Trails Realty Company 140 Monument Circle Phone Lincoln 2306. MAIL THIS COUPON! Sunset Trails Realty Cos., 140 Monument Circle, Indianapolis. Please give me more information about Sunset Trails District property and the Silent Auction plan. I am not obligated in making this inquiry. NAME STREET CITY PHONE.. I

date for reporter of the Supreme Court, and Mrs. Grace B. Urbahns,

FREIGHT SHIPPERS Terre Haute Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company Overnight delivery on all L. C. it. and Carload shipments to all Local points, including TERRE HAUTE, SULLIVAN, LAFAYETTE, NEW CASTLE, RICHMOND, CRAW FORDS VII.LE, DANVILLE, MARTINSVILLE and 1 intermediate stations, also the following connecting line point 8: DAYTON, 0. SPRINGFIELD, 0. COLUMBUS, 0. CINCINNATI, 0., anl intermediate points. Second Morning to — TOLEDO, 0. DETROIT, MICH. CLEVELAND, 0. LIMA, 0. ZANESVILLE, 0. SANDUSKY, 0. And Intermediate Points Overcome Rush Order Worries by Specifying THI&E Routing Address Traffic Manager, 215 Terminal Bldg., for copy of Revised Shipper's Guide and Map giving complete list ot all points reached, schedules and other useful information to Traffic Department.

DOLLAR DAY AT THE GLOBE! Tomorrow is the day! The Globe Store is the place! The greatest sensation of the fall buying season! An upheaval of slashed prices! An avalanche of bargains! Follow the crowds ... or better still .. . COME EARLY AHEAD of the crowds! You CAN’T lose!

OUR MOTTO:

Ladies’ Coats Fur-trimmed and g A _ _ cloth. Only 25 in \ f|| i this lot! These won’t last long! I zzim So hurry! ™

LADIES’ AND GROWING GIRLS’ HIGH SHOES All sizes in broken lots. SI.OO PAIR Men’s Work Pants Dark colors, heavy materials, in pin stripes—sl.oo 2 Pairs Boys’ Knee Pants SI.OO

.MEN’S AND I.ADIKS’ “Slickers” 23 in the lot. Special tomorrow — SI.OO Boys* Work Coats 12 in let—sl.oo EACH 2 Pairs Ladies’ Silk Chiffon Hose Selected irregulars— sl.oo

State treasurer and candidate for re-election.

“Your money cheerfully refunded if any of these bargains fail to satisfy!”

Men’s Overcoats AVarm coats for , _ winter! Only 10 $ | .UU in this lot! Hur- “ „ ry! Each i'a

2 Pair Children’s Shoes Large assortment, tomorrow at—sl.oo 12 Pairs Men’s Work Sox sl*.oo 3 Boys’ Blouses Sizes 8 to 16— SI.OO

ing community right at the edge of Indianapolis, the best city in the United States. They are all deep and wide, with frontage ranging from 40 to 56 feet, except business lots, which are the standard 25foot frontage. Every lot goes to you with a clear title. When you buy it you own it. No mortgages —no interest charges hanging over you. And the prices will be so low that there will be no excuse for any one to neglect this opportunity for profit. Get the full details about this profit-taking opportunity and the Silent Auction plan. Just mail the coupon. ALL DEEDS AND CONTRACTS ISSUED AND SIGNED BY SECURITY TRUST COMPANY

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2 Children’s Dresses SI.OO 6 Pairs Children's Mercerized Fancy % Hose SI.OO 3 Men’s Work Shirts Sizes 14 to 17— SI.OO

3 Pairs Ladies* Bloomers Alt Colors SI.OO