Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1928 — Page 3

OCT. 17, 1928.

DAILEY CERTAIN THAT HE'LL WIN GOVERNOR RACE G. 0. P. State Machine Is Arraigned Scathingly in Speech. “I’m as confident I’ll be elected as I am that I live.’’ The tone of conviction carried in that declaration by Frank C. Dailey, Democratic nominee for Governor, brought a storm of applause from the 350 Irvington voters who crowed the Masonic temple, 5515 East Washington street, Tuesday night, to hear the “clean-up’’ candidate’s second campaign speech in Marion courty. Dailey vigorously arraigning the Republican machine, disclaimed personal credit for “converting” 100,000 or more Indiana Republicans who he said have come to his support to insure his election, adding: “It was not a question of leadership: Republicans were driven from their party by the rotten machine rule in Indiana.” Warns of G. O. P. Promises “Election of the Republican state ticket means continuation of the kind of government you’ve been having,” Dailey said, recalling that the G. O. P. machine had promised anew deal at the close of James P. Goodrich’s administration and elected Warren T. McCray, and again promised anew deal and produced Governor Ed Jackson. The crowd chuckled and cheered at Dailey’s verbal barbs at Harry C. Leslie, the Republican nominee, his aids and familiar episodes in the last four years cf statehouse rule. “The chief merrymaker in Leslie’s camp,” he said, “is Alf Hogston. Hogston is state fire marshal; but he won’t be long! They get out a publication, a ‘statehouse organ,’ from Hogston's office. >lt’s called the Pitchfork, appropriately, and has a direct relation to the horse! “There will be no more rodeo performances in the stateholse after Nov. 6. They must have an idea we want to clean out the barn!”

Hits Jackson Appointment Charging that a highly competent man was ousted as superintendent of the Indiana School for FeebleMinded Youth at Ft. Wayne to make way for James Jackson, the Governor’s brother, Dailey promised he would appoint'no relatives to state posts when elected. “Inmates of such institutions deserve capable guardianship,” said the Democratic nominee, “but I’m opposed to a guardianship for the able-minded by unnecessary boards and commissions as opposed to home rule.” Laughter followed Dailey’s recital of Frederick K. Landis’ refusal to indorse the Republican state ticket at Kokomo Monday night. “They tried to find out where he stood,” said Dailey. “Well, they didn’t find out by words, but they certainly did by actions!” Dailey told how he obtained the conviction of Senator Truman Newberry on election fraud charges before a jury of ten Republicans, one Democrat and one Independent. Scoffs at ’’Reforming” “On election day. fair-minded and patriotic citizens will do what that jury did and bring in a verdict in accordance with the facts,” he said. “Four members of the present Republican state ticket," said Dailey, “went into the Statehouse as appointees of Jackson, and by indorsing this ticket, the Governor is asking the voters to put them back in again. They got on the ticket because they kept quiet when they should have been yelling from the housetops.” “Leslie has turned ‘reformer’ in the last three weeks of the campaign. He had his chance, but failed, as a ‘reformer’ two years ago, when, as Speaker, he blocked the resolution calling for a legislative investigation into corruption!” Dailey read that part of Leslie’s Ft. Wayne speech in which the Republican nominee said Federal Judge Albert B. Anderson had prodded Dailey into prosecution of election fraud cases, and then read Judge Anderson’s statement labeling Leslie’s remarks as “untrue.” News to the Judges “I’ll bet it was news to Judge Anderson to read that he ‘ordered me to reconvene the grand jury, he said, while the crowd laughed. “No one could do that but the judge, and I never knew him to turn anything over to an agent!” Dailey, Walter Myers, Dr. G. W. Sweigert, candidate for state auditor; Robert R. Sloan and Leo Welch, candidates for state representatives, and Albert H. Losche addressed 200 voters at the Illinois garage, 3327 N. Illinois street, after the Irvington meeting. FORUM TO HEAR DEBATE Co-Religionist of AI Smith Opposes Governor's Views. "Can We Make People Good by Law?” will be debated Sunday evening at the Kirshbaum Center, 2314 North Meridian street, by Dr. John A. Lapp and Horace J. Briggs. It will be the first number of this winter’s open forum series of the Jewish Community Center Association. Dr. Lapp, who will debate the affirmative, is sociology professor at Marquette university and holds an opposite view to his co-religionist, Governor Al Smith. Horace J. Bridges, who will argue the negative, is leader of the Ethical Culture Society, Chicago, and president of the Booth House Socal Settlement. B. & 0. CHIEFS GUESTS Daniel Willard to Speak Before City Traffic Club. The Indianapolis Traffic Club will hear Daniel Willard. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad president, Thursday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. B. & O. night will be observed. Executive and official staffs of the B. & O. will be club guests. Commercial leaders of Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Illinois will attend.

Forcible Entry of House .Charged to Mae Murray

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SANTA MONICA, Cal., Oct. 17.—Reel life will be forgotten by Mae Murray, vaudeville and screen actress, for “real life” when she goes to trial here on Oct. 23 on a charge of forcibly entering the home of Jack Donovan, a Hollywood architect. Facing the judge isn’t anew experience for Mae. She was arrested in her balmy Hollywood speeding days for opening the gas throttle on an automobile. The judge fined her. She went to jail and loafed her fine out. Recently Miss Murray obtained a $32,000 judgment from Donovan for alleged misrepresentation of furnishings in .a home purchased from him. Fol!owing*the civil suit, Donovan charged her with perjury. The grand jury will hear this charge Monday. In the present criminal action the actress, at her own request, is to be tried without a jury.

Campaign Log

Governor Smith after speaking in Sedalia, Mo., last night, calling Republican prosperity a myth, today was en route to Chicago. He will make short stops at Bloomington and Springfield, 111., during the day. Herbert Hoover turned his attention today to the speech to be made in New York next Monday. Hoover has determined, it was learned, to make more personal appearances between now and the close of the campaign. Senator Charles Curtis at Raleigh, N. C., attacked Governor Smith's prohibition stand and said the Coolidge administration had worked hard to enforce the law. Curtis returned to Washington today. In a hastily arranged speech, Senator William E. Borah, at Salisbury, N. C., urged women voters to uphold the prohibition law by voting for Hoover and Curtis. Senator Joseph Robinson, in a speech at Boise. Idaho, attacked the speaking campaign of Senator William E. Borah, saying his political activities were not in keeping with his senate utterances against Hoover. War Veteran Kills Self Bn Times Special DECATUR, Ind., Oct. 17.—Funeral services were held today for Glen H. Venis, 29, World war veteran, who committed suicide by poisoning. He is believed to have been despondent over money troubles.

Tune In “THE SONG SHOP” Thursday Night at 7, Station WSAI

Beauty i. nuured when gums break down Only daily care can safeguard beauty and youth from such dread diseases as Pyorrhea, Gingivitis and Trench Mouth—diseases that attack undernourished, under-exercised gums. So avail yourself of the skill of modern dentistry. Brush teeth and gums, every morning and night, with the dentifrice which is designed to keep gums healthy, firm and sound, so protecting them from disease. This dentifrice is Forhan's for the Gums. Nobody’s immune to the attack of dread gum diseases... you may be next. Asa preventive measure, start using Forhan’s daily and see yonr dentist at least twice a year. When you use Forhan’s, notice how effectively and safely it firms gums, cleans teeth white and protects them from acids which cause decay. Get a tube from your druggist—today. ForhaiYs for the gums ★ 4 out of 5 after 40 and thousands younger pay the extravagant price of neglect.

Mae Murray

RISE ABOVE MACHINE POLITICS, ROTARY TOLD Dr. Albert Beavens, Rochester, N. Y., Speaks at Luncheon. “Don’t hide behind a political machine, but take a courageous stands for good government and real leaders,” declared Dr. Albert Beaven of Rochester, N. Y., Tuesday at a Rotary Club luncheon. “Rotarians must stand for the creed ‘Service Above Self’ and back up the creed to prove their stand against the railings of the Lewises and Menckens,” said Beaven. HUNTERS EXHIBIT DOGS Winners of Bench Show at North Vernon Announced. Bn Times Special NORTH VERNON, Ind., Oct. 17. Winners in the derby bench show of the Southern Indiana and State Fox Hunters’ Association In annual meeting here for the week are: Best female hound—First, Queen, owned by Hurt Bales of Gosport; second, Lucy, owned by Fred Osborn of Dugger; third. Wild Goose, owned by L. B. Noes of Harrison. O. Male—First, Mutt, owned by James Clifton. Connersvllle: second, Frank, owned by Fred Osborn, Dugger; third. Pat, owned by O. W. Campbell. Jasonville. Best pair—First, Belle and Queen, owned by Hurt Bales of Gosport; second, Trixie and Mutt, owned by James Clifton of Connersvllle; third, Lucy and Frank, owned by Fred Osborn of Dugger. It has been said that the quality oi our sleep is largely determined by our last thoughts before going to bed at night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LESLIE TOSSES MORE MUD PIES AT TERREHAUTE He Carefully Sidesteps First Attack He Made on Mr. Dailey. \ B. Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 17.—1n the face of Federal _ Judge Albert B. Anderson’s commendation of Frank C. Dailey, Democratic gubernatorial nominee, as “at all times vigilant, zealous and upright” as presecutor of election fraud cases. Harry G. Leslie, Republican nominee, renewed his penonal attack on Dailey in an address here Tuesday night. He charged Dailey “side-stepped discreetly” when “higher-ups of his own Tammany organization” were under'-investigation; but he carefully refrained from reiterating his charge of a week ago that Judge Anderson had prodded Dailey into action. Leslie, who refused to countenance demands for a political clean-up until a week ago, made a belated effort to improve his relations with deserting Republicans with the statement: “I stand for nonpartisan treatment of wrongdoers. I

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Now Who Pays? BJI Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 17. —James Lee, near Newburg, was granted a divorce when he told' the following story to Isadore Fine, sitting as a special judge in probate court: “She wanted $5 and she’s only give me a kiss on credit one time. But when she got up out of bed to go riding at midnight with two drunken men, I decided I had had enough of married life. The auto ran into a ditch and she came home with her neck almost broken. She wanted me to pay the doctor bill, but I balked at that.”

hold it is our duty to hit a little harder, if anything, the wrongdoer in our own party than we do the law-breaker in the other political camp.” Leslie came to Terre Haute on the heles of his opponent who spoke here Monday night. “Indiana Republicans go to the voters with a splendid ticket all up and down the line,” Leslie said. “I am proud, indeed, to be on the ticket with the Republican state nominees and to them one and a llto the people of the state.” Four members of the Republican state ticket now hold statehouse posts by appointment of Governor Ed Jackson.

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CHECK RECORD OF THWARTED BANKJANDIT Captured by Policeman on Verge of Holding Up Union Trust Cos. Charges against Joe La Fox, 23, arrested Tuesday afternoon by Patrolman Harry Smith as he was about to holdup the Kentucky avenue branch of the Union Trust Company, were continued today by Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter, until Oct. 30 to permit police to check La Fox’s record over the country. Parolman Smith arrested La Fox as he steped into the entrance of the bank with his hand in his pocket as if about to draw revolver. Smith covered Fox with his own gun, searched him and found an old model 32-caliber revolver.' Later La Fox confessed to detectives he had intended to hold up the bank. Smith had seen La Fox get out of a Ford sedan parked near the bank, but investigation showed the machine is owned by an insurance solicitor. La Fox evidently had gotten into the car to wait a few

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Foxy Bp Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 17. Donald McCarl alleges Paul A. Wolf was foxy in a fox farm deal and has filed suit against Wolf in Howard circuit court here asking $4,000 damages. McCarl, an employe of Wolf, says he had faith in him and gave him money to invest in foxes with the understanding he would be a partner in a fur farm. But the suit alleges animals purchased for the venture were of low quality and instead of being worth $1,500 a pair, the price Wolf paid, were worth only $750.

minutes before starting the holdup. The car was locked and he could not have driven it away. Although La Fox said an accomplice was to drive up to the bank to whisk him away after the holdup, police believed he was acting alone. He also declared he is a Mexican, born at San Pedro, Mexico, but police believe him to be a Negro. Police Chief Claude M. Worley commended Patrolman Smiths quick action and declared there is no doubt but that Smith prevented a holdup in which a large sum of money might have been taken. The bank was held up about a year ago and approximately $30,000 taken by bandits, since captured and given prison terms. La Fox said he had been here only a week.

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VANGUARD OF TEACHERS HERE 14,000 Due After Sessions Are Opened. The vanguard of Indiana educators arrived today for meetings preliminary to the seventy-fifth convention of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association, which opens Thursday. Fourteen thousand will attend. The Indiana Parent-Teacher Association convention at the Severin, which opened Tuesday drew more than five hundred delegates. Other sessions today which attracted several hundred more persons were: Luncheon at noon at the Severin of the Indiana university ParentTeacher short course. Dinner of School Men’s Club at the Lincoln at 6:30 this evening. State Attendance Officers’ Association dinner at the Lincoln at 6:30 p. m. Meeting of executive committe# of state teachers’ body at the Claypool at 7 p, m. Meeting of the Indiana High School Athletic Association at the Claypool at 7 p. m. Enamelled pans can be cleaned by scouring with crushed eggshells and soapy water.

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