Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1928 — Page 3

OCT. 11, 192S

G. 0. P. VICTORY FOR PROSPERITY URGEDBY GOOD Voices Message to State Leaders Gathered to Map Fund Drive. "Every dollar contributed to the Republican national campaign fund Is a premium on insurance on the prosperity you and I will enjoy for the next four years.” That was the statement from James W. Good, manager of Republican western headquarters at Chicago, that rang in the ears of business leaders of the State organization today as they buckled down on the job of completing the drive for Indiana's $225,000 quota for the national G. O. P. political pot. Good and Postmaster General Harry S. New, former United States Senator from Indiana, were the principal speakers at a meeting of prominent business men and women of the State and party leaders at the Columbia Club Wednesday. Both paid tribute to the accomplishments and ability of Herbert Hoover, hr and out of the cabinet, jnd confidently predicted his election. Urges New in Cabinet Os the Postmaster General. Good said: “It would be a calamity if in the next administration, Harry S. New were not a member of the cabinet.” Tremendous interest in the candidates and issues in the coming national election, Good said, has created an unparalleled de'mand for literature and speakers thorughout the country, with consequent heavy drain on the treasury. “It may surprise you to know,” Good observed, “that radio, instead of reducing the number of speakers required, has served to awaken such interest in politics that the demand for speakers is 20 per cent greater than four years ago.” Speaking as “one business man to another,” New said: “THe election is just twenty-seven days away. Prosperity has attended Republican administrations while, except in war., business depression has always followed a Democratic administration. Pay Own Way “If you, as business men, knew that an occurrence twenty-seven days away might seriously threaten the success of your business, would you not do something about it? Then tackle this job. Indiana should pay its own way.” Allard Smith, vice president of the Union Trust Company of Cleveland, and assistant of J. R. Nutt, Cleveland, treasurer of the Republican national committee, outlined organization procedure. Thomas C. Howe, Indianapolis, presided.

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Corns Lift Right Off! Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes and callouses lift right off! You’ll laugh—it is so easy and doesn’t hurt a bit! Just drop “Freezone” on any tender, touchy corn. Instantly it stops aching, then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, every e-3} time. Seems magic! j|f rs A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs only a few cents at any d ”' Tryltl

:i.y “I never knew what minute I would have to catch f M ’ 1 hold of something to steady myself until my head would clear up. That’s how had off I was ever since I had the flu five years ago. I couldn’t walk to the grocery and back without getting dear out of breath. : “It worried me. Not a thing I took geo me to "■ ■' feeling right again, until I began taking this new |gf %/■■■• Jimßffi&mSsim&Efflm medicine —Husky, and just think. In only two ; W||g|k weeks time I got over it all. I have to laugh now 'jlPc Jk w hcn I think how lucky I was that I took one more . * v< mjm/fo / chance, when my neighbor told me how she got over HaT "a. the same kind of spells when she took Husky. I | it. <ff* ■havo gained fifteen pounds, my color is grand and I My ' \ } *f J? I ' dizzy. lam as strong as any woman now.” *'s>. -< The first thing to do for a person who has dizzy ■■H i g ~\ \fw spells, is bilious and faints, is to relieve the gas § } \ i pressure in the stomach. And stomach gas is the ...c if f t direct sign of chronic acidity, which is the cause of y • j|?c Ia skinny body, sour stomach, gas, biliousness, nerv- §| 0 \ i ousness, loss of sleep, broken out skin, rheumatism, JP"'’ \N V ' 1 etc. Q/> 5 Chronic acidity inflames the mucus lining of the < /% ,••• stomach and bowels, robs the blood of the red corpuscles it must have to keep it from becoming thin 4&\ and watery. In test after test. Husky has proved ts ~,4 it when most ordinary medicines failed them. It ;y £\ WKmjzYimKKk will do the same for you. 1 ’ ' ' '' Hu.t. j

Employes Honor Veteran

Frank Pierce, 70, of 1310 Reisner St. (center, was given a traveling bag and shaving set by fellow employes of the Belt Railroad shops and storeroom of the Indianapolis Union Railway Company Wednesday, in honor of his retirement from active duty. Pierce has been chief stationary engineer at the shops for twenty-five years. J. O. Spratley (right), storekeeper, and M. J. Healey, master mechanic, presented the gifts.

INSISTS HOOVER OIL MAGNATE Sticks to Charge Nominee Has Foreign Holdings. Du United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 11— Former Republican State Senator H. C. Hansbrough, in a speech here Wednesday night defied Henry J. Allen, publicity director for the Republican national committee, to prevent him from reiterating charges that Herbert Hoover owned “west foreign oil concessions.” Although Allen sent him a telegram denying the charge and demanding that he retract the statements about Hoover, the former State Senator again called upon Hoover to retire from the presidential race, because he “was credited with ownership of vast holdings in oil lands in Mexico and Colombia.” Hansbrough said '.hat the election of Hoover might result in “presidential imperialism” since the Republican candidate “was said to own I. acres of oil producing land in Colombia and even larger holdings in Mexico.” FUNERAL DATE IS SET Services for William Swoboda, Factory Head, Saturday, Funeral services for William Swoboda, 48, of 5853 Julian Ave., who died Wednesday from heart disease, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the home of his sister, Mrs. William Marble, 1210 Evison St. Rites will be held in Gethsame Lutheran Church at 2:45 p. m. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Swoboda had been a lifelong resident of Indianapolis. He was proprietor of the General Auto Top Company. He was a member of the Masonic lodge and Gethsemane Lutheran Church. EX-GOVERNOR CALLED B,y Times Special GREENFIELD, Ind., Oct. 11— Testimony in the $1,000,000 National City Bank case being tried in Hancock Circuit Court here on a change of venue from Indianapolis, will be offered by James P. Goodrich, former Governor of Indiana. Goodrich was president of the bank during a period of its existence when a group of stockholders alleges mismanagement caused losses to them. Fall Creek Span to Be Closed City Engineer A. H. Moore today planned to close the Indiana Ave. bridge over Fall Creek for two weeks to make repairs. The board of works is contemplating erection of a new bridge, but temporary repairs are necessary to make the span sable meanwhile.

REOPEN LORRAINE HOTEL Redecoration and Refurnishing Completed for 100 Room Hostelry. The Lorraine Hotel, Washington St. and Capitol Ave., closed since July 1 for redecoration, refurnishing, and remodeling, has reopened. The lobby which formerly faced Washington St., now looks out on Capitol Ave. New furniture has been provided in the 100 rooms, according to J. P. Taylor, manager. A drug store probably will occupy the front location that was the old lobby. The Lorraine is one of Indianapolis’ oldest hotels, being originally built for a Statehouse dormitory. Charles Williams is desk man.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as stolen: Atlas Securities Comapny, 433 N. Capitol Ave., Whippet sedan, from Capitol Ave. and Michigan St. John T. Rice, 3912 Ruckle St., Ford sedan, 40-291, from Market and Alabama Sts. Merle Alte, 1117 King Ave., Ford coupe, 638, 216, from Delaware and Market Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police: James E. Gates, 547 N. Beville Ave., Ford sedan found at Virginia and Woodlawn Aves. Graham-Paige company, 1030 N. Meridian St., Moon sedan, found at 725 N. West St. John Pettit, R. R. J. Box 76, Ford touring, found wrecked on Dearborn St., north of Thirtieth St. James Mann, New Bethel, Ind., Buick sedan, found in front of 3525 N. Pennsylvania St. Elmer Sharp, 1306 W. Thirtieth St., Ford sedan, found at Louisiana St. and Capitol Ave. Wabash Home-Coming Nov. 17 CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 11.—Wabash College’s annual homecoming, originally set for Oct. 20, has been postponed until Nov. 17, when the Georgetown-Wabash football game is scheduled.

BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HAftG ON

Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery •with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Os all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing

CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON

THE INDIANA?."JJS TIMES

200,000 EDGE PREDICTED FOR SMITHJNTEXAS Main Hoover Strength Is in Cities; Strong for Al in Rural Regions. BY M. E. FOSTER, Editor of The Houston Press HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 11.—Texas will go Democratic as usual. The Smith electors will win, but Hoover will get the largest vote ever cast by this State for a Republican nominess. Strange to say, the strongest Hoover following is in the cities like Houston, Dallas, San Antonio and Ft. Worth, despite the fact that these cities also are strong for a change in our prohibition enactment. In the country districts, where the people talk little and think much, where they have been trained to vote for whatever or whoever is labelled Democratic, the ballot will be overwhelmingly for Smith. There never has been a campaign in this State which has caused more deflection of Democrats than during this presidential contest. Many wellknown politicians have bolted the party and will take the stump for Hoover. Much of this is due to the intense prohibition sentiment, some of it to religious prejudices, and a little to the desire to climb into what they think is the national bandwagon. Prohibition Is Big Issue Practically all the party abandonment has been on the part of Democrats. The bolsters have used prohibition as an excuse to join the Republicans. Very few wet Republicans have jumped into the Smith camp because of the Hoover attitude. The deflection from Democracy has been especially noticeable on the part of women voters. They seem to have far more religious prejudice than the male Democrats and they are so strong for prohibition that they refuse to vote for any candidate who dares suggest slightest modification of the Volstead act. They listen to no appeals, they respond to no reasoning, and they care little for party if they think that prohibition is at stake. The strength of Smith in this State is mainly with that “quiet, stay-at-home crowd” which constitutes the bulk of the, population. They are being encouraged by the attitude of Senator Sheppard and Governor Moody, both strong prohibitionists. who are standing by the party’s nominee. Sees Dallas for Hoover John Sorrells of the Ft. Worth Press thinks his city and county and the adjoining county of Dallas will go for Hoover, but that Smith will carry north Texas. The Panhandle seems to be for Hoover. Wallace Perry of the El Paso Post, another Scripps-Howard paper, thinks that west Texas will remain Democratic by a small majority, but says Hoover will carry El Paso County. To sum it up, I estimate that Texas will go Democratic by not less than 200,000 majority. Baby Drowns in Tank B.u 'l imes Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 11— Lawrence R. Vors, 17 months old, was drowned in a foot of water in a tank on a farm near here, into which he fell when playing.

elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)

Engineer Here

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J. V. Giesler, chief engineer of the Fulton company, Knoxville, Tenn., who will address the meeting tonight of the Indiana section of the Society of Automotive Engineer on New Methods of Fuel Feed for Automobiles.” The meeting starts at 7:20, while the dinner begins at 6:15 at the Severin. There also will be an afternoon practical demonstration of new fuel feeds at the Speedway, to begin at 3:30. All Indiana automotive men were invited to the afternoon session, the dinner and the evening meeting. Raising the interior temperature of a house to 150 degrees fahrenheit for several hours will kill all bedbugs.

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HUMOR PROVES IL S. GREAT HIT TO JAPANESE America on Top Looks Down and Laughs, Explains Newspaper Man. Don’t turn up your nose In disgust the next time you hear some wise-cracking “mama” of the younger school exchanging a few merry jests, which to you seem senseless and silly, with the boy friend. You are hearing an example of the outstanding proof of America’s greatness, in the opinion of Kinnosuke Adachi of New York City, American correspondent for a Tokio newspaper who spoke today at the Kiwanis Club luncheon at the Claypool. For thirty years Adachi has lived in this country. Since his graduation from an American college he has worked on many American newspapers, written many stories and articles on Japan and the Far East and traveled across the United States many times. And America’s sense of humor, the wise-cracks, he believes, is one of the greatest evidences of America's greatness. “A sense of humor presupposes a consciousness of greatness, and its actual possession.” said Adachi. “You must be up looking down to enjoy laughs. You can’t laugh when your mind is torn with worries, troubles and smallness. And America has it more than any other country. “Upper classes of other countries have a sense of humor, but it doesn’t reach down through all

ASK NEW CANDIDATES Knox and Pike Counties Must Fill Vacancy Left by Curtis Shake. State election commissioners today sent letters to both Republican and Democratic chairmen of Knox and Pike Counties requesting them to chose candidates for the State Senate seat vacated by Curtis Shake, Vincennes. Special election will then be held. Shake resigned last week because he is the Democratic candidate for Attorney General. classes like it does here as shown by the wise-cracks.” Adachi doesn’t have much sympathy with the calamity howlers who believe such things as marathon dances, rum warfare and "flaming youth” prove this country is going to the dogs—and he saw a marathon dance in New York once. “There never was a country where the individual is so crazy and the country as a whole so perfectly sane. America’s national sanity had been proved a thousand times over,” he declared. “Those things are froth—dirty bubbles. If you only notice the dirty bubbles in the eddy at Niagara Falls you never see the great falls.” Adachi is on a year’s leave of absence from his duties as a correspondent. Unsupported by the Japanese government he is touring this country to try to give to Americans a true vision of his native land, he said. Gain in Population Dll United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 11— Monroe County’s population increased twenty-five during the month of September, according to reports just received by Dr. J. E. Luzzader, county health officer. There had been forty-six berths and twenty-one deaths during the month. Twenty-one births and fourteen deaths were reported within the city limits of Bloomington.

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BYRD SAILS TO ANTARCTIC FOR 2-YEAR STAY \ —— ■ Thousands Cheer Explorer Off as Ship Leaves San Pedro. Dll United Press SAN PEDRO, Cal., Oct. 11— Commander Richard E. Byrd sailed away toward the silences and mysteries of the antartic, Wednesday afternoon. He and members of his party bade goodby to American soil as the Whaler C. A. Larsen put out past the breakwater of San Pedro harbor, with the shrieks of whistles, the boom of guns and the cheers of thousands of persons wishing them God speed. They will go down to the bottom of the world, to study the birthplace of winds and to fill in the blank spaces of the world’s map. For eighteen months, possibly two years or even longer, Byrd and his comrades will be in the icy waters as ’hey seek to fly over the South Pole and adjacent regions. The internationally famous explorer and aviator headed one of the largest and most scientifically equipped polar expeditions the world has known. First stop of the whaler on the southward voyage will be in New Zealand, about Nov. 5, where Byrd will be joined by two other craft, the Bark City of New York and the trawler Eleanor Bolling. From Wellington the two ships will sail south to 1,000 miles o£ the pole where camp will be established about Dec. 15. Then the heroic work of the expedition will be started.