Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 120, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1928 — Page 7

OCT. 9, 1928.

OHIO SURE FOR HOOVER, VIEW ; AFTER SURVEY Only Major Blunder Can Win for Smith, Expert Observers. Say. Bty Times Special CLEVELAND, Oct. 9 —All indications point to a sweeping victory in Ohio for Herbert Hoover, unless the Republican campaign managers flounder into some major political blunder which will turn the tide to Governor Smith. Political observers in the State do not anticipate any such catastrophe, as the Republican managers have become wary since the storm aroused by the speeches of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt broke pver the State. Increased registration • indicates an enormous vote will be polled in November. Much of this increase, it is said, will come from the woman vote and the majority of this is considered safe for Hoover, par-, ticularly on the dry issue. Million for Smith Estimates made by close political students are that Ohio will poll between 2.500.00 and 2,750,000 votes this year. Os this vote the Republican managers claim, Smith will receive not to exceed ,000,000. The large majority figured for Hoover is expected to carry with it the election of the entire Republican State tickeet and the two candidates for Senator, Burton and Fess. It can not be denied that Republican managers have been worried considerably by injection of the religious issue into the campaign, first by Mrs. Willebrandt, who urged the Methodist ministers to call for the defeat of Smith from their pulpits, and later by the Ohio Anti-Saloon League in its official organ, editorializing on the necessity of “AngloSaxon Protestant domination.” These two events are credited with doing the Republican party more harm than good in the State, and their effect on the voters has been realized fully by the party managers. Reaction Is Bad It has caused considerable unfavorable reaction among the colored voters and the large foreign population of the cities. Its appeal to the Klan, toward which it evidently was directed, wfes lost, as the Klan is almost wholly Republican in complexion. Survey of the State by the editors of Scripps-Howard newspapers show only two spots that are unfavorable to Hoover. The Cleveland Press finds that Smith is very likely to carry the city of Cleveland by a narrow margin, but that Hoover is strong enough in Cuyahoga County outside of Cleveland to come out of the county a winner. In Hamilton County, the Cincin-

Can Marian’s happy home. What can shedotosave her husband from this mad infatuation? Or should she even try ...?

fetched within her wedding ring were the words "Love Eternal" . . . and on the page beneath the trembling hand that wore it was written . . ."Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keats”! There it was, in Frank’s own handwriting—that strong, bold style that so many times had thrilled her very soul, only now—

Oh, the horror of it! And Babs—her cousin and dearest friend, lovely, innocent little Babs— her Frank, and Babs . . . "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keats”! As she read that name, it seemed to Marian she must be drowning ... so horribly unreal.'.. and in a vivid flash, bright picture memories of a happiness that was dead. Again she saw herself brushit.g a rose against his lips and he kissing her... knitting that first tiny pair of baby shoes... Merciful memories led her home that night!

in November true story out today!

Captain Koehl in Wreck 13. U United Press BERLIN, Oct. 9.—Capt. Herman Koehl. co-pilot of the Bremen on her westward trans-Atlantic flight, narrowly escaped serious injury Monday when his automobile was wrecked near Weissenthurm, in the Rhine valley. The machine, which was donated to Captain Koehl by American admirers, was demolished, but the aviator was only slightly bruised. Advertise From Sky Asa novel means of stimulating interest in aviation and the company’s business, pilots of the EmbryRiddle Company, Cincinnati, on the Cincinnati-Indianapolis-Chicago air mail routes, are dropping copies of the company’s monthly publication, Sky Traffic, over towns on the route. Each copy bears the pilot’s signature and invitation to write to the company for information on aviation. Flies to Kokomo Karl Voelter. of the American Radiator Company, flew his Waco biplane to Kokomo today on business. Lands at Mars to Fuel Pilot J. Warren Smith, flying a Ryan brougham with four passengers, en route from Pittsburgh to St. Louis to witness the world series, landed at Indianapolis airport, Mars Hill, for fuel Monday. Flies Here on Business Capt. L. I. Aretz, Lafayette, member of the 113th Observation Squadron, Indiana National Guard, landed at Indianapolis airport, Mars Hill, Monday and spent the night here. Today he left for Kokomo in a Waco biplane. Aviation School to Open A twenty-week aviation ground j school will be started at 7:30 p. m. Monday at the Chamber of Commerce under auspices of the Indianapolis Aero Club. The course will include forms and types of aircraft, theory of flight, airplane engines, aircraft instruments, elementary meteorology,

In the Air

North wind, 6 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.07 at sea level; temperature, 68; ceiling and visibility unlimited. nati Post is of the opinion that Smith has a good chance to carry that county, largely because of the wet inclinations of the voters who although normally Republican are inclined to cast their ballots for the moist candidates.

Tun* in for TRUE STORY HOUR! Every Friday Night True Story bradcut* an uuk|ua entertainment- Don’t miee k. From 8 to 9 Central Time, 9 to 10 Eaetern Tima, through these stations: WOR Newark. WEAN Providence, WNAC Boston. WFBL Syracuse, WMAK Buffalo. WCAU Philadelphia, WJAS Pittsburgh. WADC Akron, WAJTU Cohimbus, WKRC Cincinnati, WGHP Detroit, WMAQ Chicago. KMOX St Louis, WC AO Baltimore. WOWO Fort Wayne. KMBC Kansas City KOIL Council Bluffs, WSPD Toledo. WfCC Bridgeport WHK Cleveland.

aerila navigation, theory of radio, parachutes and photography. Persons interested in taking the course may make arrangements by calling Herbert Fisher, at the Chamber of Commerce, or attending the first meeting Monday. Buys New Biplane C. L. Grau, Ottawa, 111., Monday purchased anew Travel Air biplane from Hoosier airport distributors. BOOSTS AL; CHEERED Ex-Senator Pomerene Addresses Crowd at Cory don. L\t/ Times Special CORYDON, Ind., Oct. 9.—Cheers answered Ex-Senator Atlee Pomerene’s commendation of Governor Alfred E. Smith, when the Ohioan spoke in the courthouse square here Monday night. After praising Smith's record as Governor of New York, Pomerene said that “foremost among his opponents are those in religion. There should be no place for that in the politics of our country.”

Doctor Found What is Best for Thin, Constipated People

Asa family doctor at Monticello, Illinois, the whole human body, not any small part of it, was Dr. Caldwell’s practice. More than half his “calls” were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature —colds, fevers, headaches, biliousness—and all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipated. In the course of his 47 years practice (he was graduated from Rush Medical College back in 1875), he found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year his prescription was first placed on the market. The preparation immediately had as great success in the drug stores as it previously had in his private practice. Now, the third generation is using it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone somewhere is going into a drug store to buy it. Millions of bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. Its great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thousands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and we have gotten many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling

And then the ordeal! Next day, she watched him coming up the walk, up the steps, in the d00r... as she would watch a sleepwalker, who treads terrible perils in blind fascination ... holding his arms out stupidly. Her husband! Could she carry out the resolution that the

sleepless, feverish night had brought her? Could she—but you will want to read in Marian’s own words this tremendous story —with a crisis and an ending that will leave you breathless! A drama of modern marriage such as only true experience can tell! v Don’t miss “The Home Breakers”—with 1 5 other great stories from real life and many exclusive features—in November TRUE STORY. Just out! Be sure to get your copy today!

THE INDIAN'A POETS TIMES

OFFER MEDALS TO PRIZE SIRES Dairy Association Arranges for Awards. Arragements were made Monday by the executive committee of Indiana State Dairy Association at the pre-convention meeting in the Claypool to award medals of merit for productive sires. This will be the first time such medals have been offered in this country, E. A. Gannon of Purdue, secretary of the association, said. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded. The gold for sires who have had six daughters out of five dams and each daughter a producer of 500 pounds of butter fat for 365 days; the silver medals for six daughters producing 400 pounds of butter fat, and the bronze for six daughters producing 300 pounds of butter fat. Thirty sires have been proved this fall and the medals will be awarded at the State convention of the association in Lafayette the week of Jan. 17. National authorities on sanitation,

Sd. Srr<b AT AGE 83

us that it helped them when everything else failed. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, but you may try it free by using this coupon. I Mai! to “SYRUP PEPSIN,” |fi' | Monticello, Illinois. US#! ! Plsase send bottle of Dr. Oaldwell’s | j Syrup Pepsin to try, entirely FREE. | • Name j St. J j r. o. ij

sterility and kindred subjects will be invited to attend and make addresses. Dr. J. M. Evans of Russiaville, associate president, announced that 125 medals will be awarded the 300pound cow club. Reports of the committees show that during 1927 Indiana dairy products were sold in excess of $76,000,000. Gannon announced that blueprints for pens for dairy bulls may be obtained from Purdue University. t Hurt in Nightmare Fall Bp United Press BEDFORD, Ind., Oct. 9.—Ruth, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Butler, of this city, is confined to her home today with a fractured collar bone, sustained when she rolled out of bed while having a nightmare. The girl was found on the floor at 2:30 in the morning. Dies in Burning Home By Time s Special BEDFORD. Ind., Oct. 9.—A verdict of death by accident has been given by Coronor O. D. Emerson in the case of David S. Sears, 65, whose body was found in his burning home six miles east of here Monday. The origin of the fire has not been determined. The body was found across the foot of a bed.

Never have we staged a featured dress event VmP that has met with such continuous success—yP f such enthusiastic buying as our great J-W 5 DRESS SALE ■' n' which started last Thursday. Our appreciation of this great success has caused us to repeat this wonderful event again for jMW\ \Y r‘ j9k\ tomorrow —Wednesday. Hundreds of new Dresses are now on their way from our home office, Seventh Are., New York, and IS\ will he unpacked and in stock in time for your choosing WednesWk i day morning starting at 8:30. This may be your last chance ‘ * nl '’ reßses (!*<■ quality of these at $5. Plan to be here early. llfll l r 750 NEW FALL DRESSEs\ MmlH II I ' Another Miller-Wohl Value-Giving Demonstration! % fiBHIf// II II I The following will give you an inkling of what you can expect—the uH 1 V 1 f! 11 1 HUNDREDS OF DIFFERENT MODELS to choose from: t ’m IWMaWi U ! GOWNS—BUSINESS FROCKS—EVENING GOWNS— \M Wf W pf/ SCHOOL DRESSES—FROCKS—TRAVELING dresses \I W —DINNER GOWNS—THEATRE DRESSES— \| AFTERNOON FROCKS—STREET DRESSES— V SPORT DRESSES—SHOPPING FROCKS I Feature for 1° act ever 7 conceivable type of dress. In every wanted color and fabric * I Wednesday \ / —to suit every figure in a complete range of styles. IMe s 7M L-J but ALL OF Iff * —, s 9= these at ISHBP /IT rTJSIL 'to Up l ° For WOMEN Th" $25 Our Famous Low For STOUTS I

265 New Winter COATS! AND EVERY ONE A DECIDED MILLER-WOHL VALUE , to see these coats. | j October is the coat month, \ / Miller-Wohl is the coat store r £ JuTT^

Sweaters A New Lot at ’1.98 to *5.00

Campaign Log

By United Press Governor Smith will leave Albany today to start his campaign tour into the South. He will make many personal appearances on the tour, but his first speech will not be until Saturday at Louisville. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt at Owensboro, Ky., denied she had injected the religious imut into the campaign and said that several of her statements had been twisted. Herbert Hoover answered the criticism of his power program and outlined a three-fold policy for Muscle Shoals which included:

From Workshop to You There is no middleman’s profit in “Dyer Wrought’’ jewelry because it is made in our own daylight shop from our own designs and sold direct to you. We work over old jewelry into modern styles. We make all kinds of school and fraternity jewelry. C. B. DYER, Jeweler Headquarters for School Jewelry 234 Massachusetts Ave.

1. Continued Government owner ship. 2. Dedication of the Government power and nitrate plants to agricultural research. 3. Sale of surplus power on a schedule to “safeguard public interests.” He continued today to work on the speech he will deliver next Monday in Boston. Senator Charles Curtis demanded the resignation of John J. Raskob, chairman of the Democratic national committee, on the basis of R&skob’• odor to resign should anyone prove Governor Smith had indorsed the Underwood tariff program. Senator Joseph T. Robinson at Phoenix, Ariz., attacked Hoover’s attitude toward war veterans, and

PAGE 7

said it was the same as that of the Harding administrtion which Was “unjustified.” Catholic U. Rector to Take Post B i/ United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Rt. Rev. James H. Ryan will be inaugurated as fifth rector of the Catholic University of America on Nov. 14, It was announced today. MAKE MORE MONEY Healty, vigorous men land life’s best prizes. Buoyant step, bright eyes, clear complexion and exuberant vitality denote a system free from impurities. Constipation poisons the whole system, slows the step, saps energy, destroys confidence and cuts down the earning power. Rid your system of constipation and its poisons. Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets remove them gently, tone up the system, clear the eyes and complexion and bring back normal vigor. A compound of vegetable Ingredients. prescribed to patients for 20 years in place of calomel. They act easily and qiuckly on bowels and liver. Take Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets and keep fit for the daily grind. Thousands of happy men and women use them regularly as an aid to success in their everyday tasks. Know them by their olive color, 15c, 30c, 60c.—Advertisement.

Raincoats Special Values at s 2=