Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1928 — Page 4

PAGE 4

CHICAGO CHEERS AL ON 40-MILE TOUROF TOWN Rides Packed Streets in Open Auto; Speaks Tonight. BY PAUL R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 19—Governor Alfred E. Smith set out today on the most spectacular tour of his campaign for the presidency. An open automobile carried the candidate and Mrs. Smith over a forty-mile route which led through Chicago’s congested loop district to the Methodist center surrounding Northwestern university on the north side and to Chicago university, a Baptist foundation, on the south. En route to the north side he passed Loyola university, the city’s largest Catholic school. Crowds Jam Streets Countless thousands braved the threat of rain to stand along the route of the parade. They cheered wildly as A1 passed, waving his brown derby and smiling. Smith had received a forewarning of the demonstration which Chicago held in store for him upon his arrival Wednesday night. On that occasion he was taken to his hotel on the lake front through streets glowing with flares and with all the pomp of a popular potentate. Speaks Tonight Today Chicago outdid herself to make his welcome. The route of the parade through the loop was packed solidly with people an hour before the procession left the Congress hotel. Another demonstration. awaits Smith tonight at the One Hundred Thirty-first infantry armory, where he is to deliver his one and only Chicago speech. LEAGUE BODY TO MEET Fall Convention of Lutherans Let for Suhday. The Lutheran City Welfare League will hold its fall semiannual convention here Sunday at St. Paul's hall, Weghorst and Wright streets. The session will begin at 2:30 p. m. Election of officers and a speech by the Rt. Rev. A. E. Brauer of Columbus, Ind., will comprise the Sunday program. The Walther League, ap organization of Lutheran young people, sponsors significant musical events in Indianapolis. The league brought the St. Olaf choir and Edward Rechlin, organist, here last year.

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SET BUILDING RECORD Skycraper Is Constructed In Three Months. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—A ninestory apartment building, 100 by 100 feet, was completed here several weeks ago in less than three and one-half months from the time excavating was started This is believed to be a recor 1 in construction work. Students Favor Hoover B’l Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 19.—Morton high school students in a straw vote favored Hoover, 3 to 1, over Smith for President.

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GREETING GIVEN LEGION'S CHIEF Bloomington Welcomes Colonel Paul V. McNutt. By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 19Colonel Paul V. McNutt, newly elected national commander of the American Legion, was accorded a rousing home-coming Thursday afternoon, when he returned to Bloomington, his home city, from

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

San Antonio, Tex., where the legion held its convention. Five thousand citizens and the reserve officers training corps of Indiana university of Indiana, where Colonel McNutt is law dean, met the train and extended the legion head the greatest reception ever extended any person in this city. Lead by the Indiana university band the delegation moved to the university campus where a meeting was held in the assembly hall. Judge J. J. Robinson of the Indiana Law school was in charge. Mayor Johh L. Hetherington. addressed the gathering and was followed by Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university, who lauded Col. McNutt and the legion. Frederick

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Landis, Logansport, welcomed McNutt on behalf of the state. When Colonel McNutt arose to talk he was accorded a deafening ovation. “It’s good to be back home where the ties are strongest and to acknowledge publicly appreciation for the loyalty of a host of friends, loyalty that money can not buy,” he said. Several national officers of the legion were seated on the speakers platform. Do y.ou need some cash to pay taxes, buy coal or for other household expenses? Reliable people can borrow from $lO to S3OO quickly and confidentially. For complete information see tonight’s Money to Loan classification in the want ads.

I. C. CELEBRATES HOME-COMING Elaborate Two-Day Program Opened Today. Indiana Central college students began a two-day home-coming celebration this morning with a program of athletics, handshaking, dining, and dramatics. The program was to open at 2:30 p. m. with a football game between Indiana Central and Oakland City

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at Central field. This is Central’s first home game. The annual free barbecue will be held at 5 p. m. back of New Hall, with sandwiches, doughnuts, pumpkin pie, beans and cider on the menu. All dormitory rooms will be open at 7:30 p. m. for inspection by visitors. A play, “The Man of the Hour,” will be given at 8:30 p. m. in Kephart Memorial Auditorium by students. The only Saturday event on the program is the faculty-alumni volleyball game at 10 o'clock The faculty squad has been practicing for several days for the event. Arrangements are being made to take care of all visitors, and alumm on the big days.

OCT. 10, 1928

‘WORK,’ URGES JUDGE Charles Remy S peeks on “Full Life” at Church Dinner. Devotion to a worthy cause, unselfishness and faith in God were stressed as requisiites of a full life by Judge Charles F. Remy of the Indiana appellate court Thursday night at a fellowship dinner in Northwood Christian jchurch. Seventy persons attended. “No one has the right to avoid work,” said Remy. “It is every one's duty to work eight hours a day.” Those in charge of the affair were Edward Manlove, Jesse White and Ruby Winders.