Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1928 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ZEP COMMANDER BREAKFAST GUEST AT WHITE HOUSE

FLIGHT BACK TO BERLIN WILL STARTOCT. 27 urigible Will Fly West to 1 Belleville, 111., Next Week. PLAN ONLY ONE STOP Henry Ford Is Invited to Be Passenger on U. S. Tour,. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—High goverenment officials, clerks and downtown office workers joined today in tribute to Dr. Hugo Eckener and some of his Graf Zeppelin associates for their heroic flight across the Atlantic. Arriving there shortly after 7 a. m. the dirible commander and his party were the guests of President Coolidge at breakfast in the White House, visited Herbert Hoover headquarters, called on cabinet officers I and later went to the Arlington nai tional cemetery to lay a wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier. The party was met at the train by Assistant Secretary War Davison. Asisstant Secretary Navy Warner and Major Frank Kennedy of the Uriitaed States Air Corps. Kennedy flew across the Atlantic with Eckener in the ZR-3. Dr. Eckener received newspaper men and photographers shortly after 7:30 a. m., and posed patiently and outlined his plans for-the rest of his stay in America—a stay that will end a week from Saturday when he plans to depart for Europe. He plans to leave Lakehurst, N. J., in the Graf Zeppelin early Wednesday and fly to Scott field, Belleville, 111., and stop there for he night. Hasten Return to Europe Thursday he will fly over Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland, returning to i-akehurst Thursday night. Eckener aid the Belleville, 111., stop would ie the only one the craft would make. Dr. Eckener explained he was hastening the return because bad

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weather already had set in over the Atlantic and he wished to avoid as much of It possible. The commander of the giant airship expressed regret that he would not be able to accept more of the numerous invitations extended to him‘and his crew and passengers. Ford May Make Flight He said he would invite his friend, Henry Ford, automobile magnate, to accompany him on his flight Thursday, and if Ford finds it impossible, “I’ll fly over Detroit and wave to him.” Other guests besides Dr. Eckener invited to the white house breakfast were Secretary of Navy Wilbur, Secretary of Interior West, J. Reuben Clark, Jr„ acting secretary of state; Charge D’affaires Kiep of the German embassy, Herr Brandenberg, Count BrandesteinZeppelin and E. A. Lehman, first officer of the Graf Zeppelin; Assistant Secretary of War Davison, Assistant Secretary of Navy Warner, Assistant Secretary of Commerce McCracker., Colonel Osman Lattobe and Captain Wilson Bryan, white house military and naval aides. ERR IN POLICE REPORT " Police report erroneously listed Mrs. Florence Bennett, 816 North West street, as the woman who routed Negro hold-up men Wednesday night by pointing her umbrella at them as if it were a gun. The name should have been Miss Blanche Bennett and Miss Bennett is not a Negro. With her mother, Mrs. Sibbie A. Mattill, she operates a drug store at West and St. Clair streets.

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OFFER ZEP SOUVENIRS Given to Community Fund For Auction By L. S. Ayres. The Community Fund has been given by he L. S. Ayres and Company several articles of merenandise which came from Germany via the Graf Zeppelin, now on display in the Ayres window. The articles will be auctioned at the first Community Fund campaign luncheon at the Claypool Nov. 9. The articles include a Paris millinery creation, a silk and lace handerchief, Pforzheim jewelry, an address book and a pair of gloves. BULLET HITS AUTO Crashes Through Glass, Missing Driver and Companion. A bullet crashed through the door glass of the automobile of Robert Welch, 415 South Rural street, as he was driving near Woodlawn avenue and St. Peter street Thursday night. Welch said the bullet narrowly missed his father-in-law, riding with him, and himself. The shot came from an alley, he believed, but he could see no one.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ANSWER AL'S ‘MYTH’ CHARGE ON PROSPERITY Dawes and Lord Cite Facts to Show U. S. Is in Good Shape. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Vice-Presi-dent Charles G. Dawes and General Herbert M. Lord, director of the budget, have risen to defend the Harding and Coolidge administrations against the charge made by Governor Alfred E. Smith at Sedalia, Mo., that “Republican prosperity is a myth.” General Lord was the principal speaker at a banquet meeting of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce here last night. He was introduced by Vice-President Dawes. "Application of statistical methods prove the absurdity of any argument tha" Coolidge economy is a myth,” General Lord declared. Dawes asserted that the “routine business of the United States government today is the best organized business of Its kind in the world.” Neither Dawes nor Lord mentioned Governor Smith by name or referred directly to the Democratic presidential nominees speech at Sedalta. It was obvious, however, that they intended their remarks to stand as an answer to the charges of the New York Governor. Figured Mail Stripes “When I was budget director”, Dawes remarked, “congress called upon us to show what we were doing. We compiled a great list of items among them things like the purple atjripes in the mail bags. I oven itemized a saving of 18 cents. "We willed 100 pages with these Itemized savings we had accomplished and the sum total for one year was $250,000,000.” General Lord declared that “President Coolidge is for economv not because he wants to save money, but to save the people. . “The government faces a deficit ot about $100,000,000 by next June,” the budget director said, “but a threatened deficit is a challenge and we accept it.” In the Red in 1919 “In 1919, we had a deficit,” he said, “a beautiful deficit. That was the year we loaned our former allies three and a half billion dollars because they needed the money. “In 1920, we ended the year with a surplus of $212,475,197.67. From thirteen billions in the red one year to two hundred and twelve million in the black the next. On the strength of that we reduced taxes.”

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MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS HELD FORMERS Anuual Get-Together of Alumni on Program; Home-Coming Day. Twenty-two auxiliary functions are being held here today in connection with Indiana State Teachers’ Association convention. Breakfasts, luncheons, dinners and business sessions comprise the programs as follows: Zeta Kappa Phi, luncheon, Claypool: Franklin College Alumni Association, luncheon, Lincoln; Ball Teachers’ College, luncheon, Columbia Club; Delta Sigma Epsilon, luncheon, Spink-Arms; Delta Zeta, luncheon, Columbia Club; Indiana university, luncheon, Claypool; primary council, luncheon, Claypool; Alpha Sigma Alpha, luncheon, Lincoln; state primary council, luncheon, Claypool; Kappa Delta Pi, luncheon, Claypool; Alpha alumnae chapter, luncheon, Lincoln. Indiana Central college will celebrate home-coming on the campus this afternoon and evening, while Western college alumnae will meet at the Columbia Club at 7 o’clock. Other evening functions are: Columbia university, dinner, SplnkArms, 6 o’clock; De Pauw university annual state dinner, Columbia Club, 6 o’clock, and Delta Gamma, dinner, Lincoln, 7:30 o’clock. Breakfasts were held this morning by the following auxiliaries: Indiana Schoolwomen’s Club, Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta. Pi Zeta, Y. M. C. A.. Hi-Y and Tri Kappa. A number of auxiliary functions were held here Thursday night. More'than fifty members of Gamma Gamma sorority attended a dinner at the Lincoln. Miss Lucile Velhe. Terre Haute, was in charge of the meeting. Annual meeting of the State Federation of Public School Teachers was held in the Palm room of the Claypool yesterday. Reports of committees composed the only business. Mrs. Bertha Heaton, Terre Haute, was elected president of Lambda Delta Phi sorority at the annua! meeting of the group at the Columbia club. The dinner was held in connection with the teachers’ convention. Seventy alumnae from Indiana State Normal school and from Ball Teachers’ college attended. Members of Phi Kappa Delta Fraternity. at dinner at the Lincoln, heard H. B. Wilson of Washington, national chairman of the Junior Red Cross declare that the hope of

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TEACHERS ELECT SECTION OFFICERS

Indiana Association Names Division Heads at Meetings Thursday. New officers elected by Indiana State Teachers’ Association sections Thursday were: Ward and Village Principals’ Section— R. E. Hood. Oxford, president; Albert McCormick, vice-president; Maize Elliott, Connersville, secretary. Handwriting—D. C. Beighley. Indianapolis, president; Miss Mabel Voris, vicepresident; Miss Letitla Page Trez, secretary. Commercial—Miss Helen Haynes. Manuel teacher, chairman; James E. Dickison, Dunkirk, vice-chairman, and Harry Thomas. Greenfield, secretary. Foods—Miss Amy Bloyde, Purdue university, chairman. Clothing—Miss Lora Lewis, Terre Haute, chairman. Student Club—Jean Holstein, Muncle. chairman; Roberta Mack. Lafayette, vicechairman; Edna Mae Powell. Lebanon, secretary; Miss Helen Murray, Indianapolis. state advisor. Institutional—Miss Eulalia Mull, Shelbyville, chairman. Homemaking—Mrs. Florence Smith. Porter, chairman; Mrs. Louis Brawn, Indianapolis, vice-chairman. Mathematics—A. J. Buerck, New Albany, president: Wiliam E. Jones, New Castle, the world rests in education. Twelve chapters of the fraternity were represented by professional educators. Several visiting teachers were guests of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club at a meeting in the Woman’s Department Club. 1702 N. Meridian street, Mme. Xenia Eikoff, Russian stylist, spoke on “Correct Foundation Garments.” Models from the L. S. Ayres Company displayed garments. L. N. Hines, president of Indiana State Normal college, Terre Haute, spoke at a dinner of the Triangle Club Alumni Association of Ball Teachers college at the Severin. Thirty-one members were present. Plans for financing of a house was discussed at the annual dinner of alumni from Forum fraternity. Indiana State Normal school. Twentyfive members of Alpha and Beta chapters of Psi Theta sorority at-

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vice-president; Miss Mary Gardner, Ft. Wayne, secretary. Junior High School—H. G. Smith, Richmond, president; R. Brown. Logansport, vice-president; Miss Teresa Bowen, Anderson, secretary. Biology—Dr. Alfred E. Kinsey, Bloomington, president; W. M. Goldsberry, Greencastle, vice-president; Miss Clare E. Kirby. Ft. Wayne, secretary. Industrial Arts—Virgil Fleenor, Kokomo, president; Berton Knight, Indianapolis, vice-chairman. Classical—Frank Barrett. Evansville, president; Miss Pearl Alexander, Union City, vice-president; Mrs. Helen Johnson, Clinton, secretary. Modern Language—Prof. E. B. Nichols. De Pauw University, president; Miss Ella Lyons, Washington, vice-president; Miss Merceda Cavolt, Alexandria, secretary. Art Section—Cora Edge, Gary, president; Robert Craig, Indianapolis, vice-president, Julia Duenning, Terre Haute, secretary. Chemistry and Physics—Herbert Hazel. Bloomington, president; C. E. Rlsley, Crawfordsville, vice-president; Benjamin Drake, Crawfordsville, treasurer. Principals—V L. Elkenberry. Vincennes, president; R. H. Valentine, Newcastle, vice-president; D. S. Weller, Portland, secretary. Deans of Women—Miss Grace DeHority, Muncie. president; Miss Wahlmita De Long, vice-president; Miss Agnes Anderson. La Porte, secretary. Intermediate—Miss Elizabeth Mason, president; Miss Mary A. Hastings, secretary. tended the Annual dinner of the organization at the Lincoln. Alumnae of Epsilon Delta sorority attended annual dinner at the Columbia club. They represented chapters at Ball Teachers’ college and Indiana State Normal school. Members of Sigma Delta Pi, national teachers’ sorority, banqueted at the Columbia club. Fifty members, representing chapiters at Tipton, Elwood, Peru, Lebanon and Indianapolis were present. Miss Julia Moore. Indianapolis, was toastmaster. Miss Daysie Alwes, Indianapolis, was chairman of arrangements. Found Dead In Bed Chaerlese H. Brittain, 63, of 1108 East Fifty-Sixth street, was found dead in his bed this morning by his wife. Death was caused by a heart attack.

-OCT. 10, 1028

CURTIS INVADES NEW JERSEY TO TALK ON TARIFF Hopes to Filch Voters From Al in Stump Through Democratic State. BY KENNETH G. CRAWFORD United Press Staff Correspondent ABOARD CURTIS CAR IN NEW JERSEY, Oct. 19.—Senator Charles Curtis advanced into northern New Jersey today to challenge Democratic claims to the territory. He is scheduled for appearances at Flemington and Newark during the day and a speech at Trenton tonight. The Trenton speech will be broadcats by the largest chain of radio stations so far organized for Curtis’ vice-presidential campaign. He will deliver a carefully prepared address on the Republican tariff policy. Curtis left Philadelphia this morning elated by the demonstration of Republican enthusiasm he encountered Thursday night at Camden, N. J. Several thousand persons from all parts of southern New Jersey cheered his attack on Governor Alfred E. Smith in a speech at the convention hall there. EN ROUTE WITH SENATOR ROBINSON TO CASPER, Wyo., Oct. 19. —Senator Joseph T. Robinson continued his campaign of Wyoming today with a tariff argument which Democratic supporters hope will swing Wyoming’s three electoral votes into the Democratic column next month. The Democratic vice-presidential nomineewas scheduled to speak at Casper today, and then to return to Nebraska for speeches at Hastings and Lincoln. !}‘'nator Robinson's address at Cheyenne Thursday night was devoted entirely to the tariff question. Democratic tariff legislation is to be based on the maintenance of legitimate business and a high standard of wages for laborers, he said.