Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1928 — Page 2

PAGE 2

part in the deliberations of the League of Nations, believing that it is a beautiful ideal which is hamstrung by its own cumbersome constitution. “She doesn’t hope much from it, and she’ll not be disappointed if the results do not bear out the prismatic hopes of the idealists. “For that reason, it seems to me, that the peace of the world lies not in the wellspring of Geneva but in the continued and continuously growing good will of the United States and Great Britain. “Geta great big waste basket and throw into it all the editorials that have been written on the subject of Great Britain’s intentions to subjugate the world with her fleet. “Get it into your minds that Great Britain will be occupied for the next century in the development of that vast empire which takers all her time and absorbs all her plans—that vast empire of self-governing states, bound together more firmly by an ideal of mutual interest than any treaty that could ever be devised. “On the other hand, fling into that same waste basket all the preconceived misconceptions in Great Britain—and there are just as many—as to the political aspirations of the United States. There are none. “In other words, let’s get together. Let’s shake hands and have mutual confidence one in the other. Let’s write as few treaties as possible. Let’s stop talking about the unthinkableness of war between the two countries. Parenthetically speaking, when you talk about a thing being unthinkable, you produce the thought. “But let’s be firmly resolved that as we are partners in this business, not to have any violent quarrels ourselves, although we may have differences, as we should have. “The mere fact that these two powerful nations are standing on the top of the world together will make it v>ry difficult for any bully among thi nations to butt in. That to my vie w is the real League of Nations.’’

DEGREES GIVEN 218 BY SCOTTISH RITE First Section of Convocation Class Initiated. The first section of the sixty-third semi-annual Scottish Rite convocation class, consisting of 214 members, received the seventh and eighth degrees here Wednesday night. Louis G. Buddenbaum, active member for the supreme council, thirty-third degree, presided at the exemplification of the seventh degree, while John F. Engelke was in charge of the eighth degree. Anton Brees, Belgian carillonneur who is to play the carillon bells in the new cathedral, will be the guest of Arthur R. Baxter, donor of the bells, at a dinner tonight. GO AFTER BOY SLAYER Seek to Extradite Confessed Murderer of Lad, 14. By United Press , „ _ , PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.—Detectives left for Washington, D. C., today, hoping to extradite Carl Panzran, who confessed to killing a newsboy here. The body of a lad found last August in marshlands near the river was exhumed Wednesday and identified as Alexander Luszock, 14. The body checked with the description given by Panzran in his confession.

ITCHING, IRRITATIONS OF THE SKIN AND SCALP Don’t suffer from an ugly, itchy skin. Do not endure Skin Tortures and Irritations. Banish Pimples, Blotches, Rashes, and relieve Dandruff and Eczema. Apply clean, antiseptic, dependable Zemo Liquid at any time. The .safe, sure way to keep skin clear and free from Blemishes and skin troubles. 35c, 00c and SI.OO. zemo for skin irritations

WANTED Beautiful Girls to Enter East Washington Street Merchants Association Harvest Festival BEAUTY CONTEST $200.00 in Prizes Apply Ludwig Millinery Cos. 338 E. Washington St.

You’re Invited!

To Santa Claus’ (Frank Miller) 51st Birthday Party TONITE at the

MARATHON

Frohman Restaurants Two good places to eat No. 2—loß West Maryland Street No. 1—244 South Meridian Street Quality Service

EVANS' / •at all grocers

CURTIS ON WAY TO OPEN DRIVE IN OHIO TODAY Prohibition Not Issue, Says Vice-President Nominee.

By United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 25.—Senator Charles Curtis, the Republican vice-presidential nominee, stopped here briefly this morning en route to Coshocton, 0., where this afternoon he will formally open his Ohio campaign. Upon his arrival in Coshocton Senator Curtis will be requested to answer two questions propounded by the Ohio independent agricultural league. The questions deal with the Salt Creek oil case and the Mc-Nary-Haugen farm bill. The Republican vice-presidential nominee will continue his barnstorming tour of Ohio Friday with addresses at Columbus, Clifton and Mt. Vernon. His last Ohio speech will be at Cleveland Saturday before he goes to Detroit for a speech that night. In a talk with newspaper men at Rochestr, N. Y., Curtis said: “I do not consider prohibition an issue; the only issue in this campaign is the continued prosperity of the American people.” Robinson Optimistic Bn United Press WILLMAR, Minn., Oct. 25.—Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic nominee for Vice-President, swung through the corn and wheat country today with renewed vigor, on the theory that Herbert Hoover’s speech in New Yoik City had placed the farm states definitely in the Democratic column. He pounded on Hoover’s declaration that the farm relief program is “state socialism.” Robinson has found, he believed, intense resentment among the farmers against what they consider a slur on their political beliefs. “Hoover has branded them Socialists,” Robison said. When his train stopped here en route from Sioux Falls, S. D., for Fargo, N. D., there was a large crowd at the station. He discussed farm relief, Smith’s labor record and tolerance.

MADGE BELLAMY ILL; IN PNEUMONIA GRIP Severe Cold Develops Into Serious Condition. SANTA MONICA, Cal., Oct. 25. —Hollywood was solicitous today

with flowers and phone messages when Madge Bellamy, screen star, was reported seriously ill from an attack of pneumonia at her beach cottage near this city. Miss Bellamy caught a severe cold two weeks ago, according to her mother, Mrs. W. B. Philpott. Her condition rapidly grew worse, Mrs. Phil-

1 ilk \ ■ / i ■ .

Miss Bellamy

pott said. Mi. c s Bellamy’s mother has been at her bedside since her condition has grown serious. Favor Shumaker Pardon EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 25. Commendation of Governor Ed Jackson for pardoning E. S. Shumaker, Indiana Anti-Saloon League superintendent, for contempt of the Indiana supreme court was voiced by members of the Southern Indiana Methodist district in convention here. Bishop Edgar Blake, Indianapolis, was the principal speaker at Wednesday’s session of the convention.

Store Open Saturday Night SmTSfor Men and Young Men U "Wearing-ton” Suits reach an entirely ffl'tr \ new degree of (/• vT smartness in the iUsB popular priced field! /jjjjj Strauss has W 1 x $Q A .50 compelled good f 1 \ taste and good style b 1 ) $00.50 to go along with j *4' low-price! ."I Extra Trouser., Lo If Desired. 1L J 1 33 to 39 West Washington Street L***

‘Looks’for Vote Victory

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Miss Emily Marx of New York City may or may not win a seat in the state legislature Nov. 6. but in victory or defeat she will be the prettiest of all candidates, say her friends. She is a Republican, a lawyer, an alumnus of Barnard and Yale Law School, and is bent on a political career. She wears an American Red Cross medal for life saving.

SUNDAY SKINS DRY LAW FOES Billy Sunday, the evangelist, ripped off his coat, vest and necktie and, in turn, verbally skinned the foes of prohibition in a “one night stand” at Cadle tabernacle before an audience of more than 8,000 Wednesday. He picked A1 Smith as the central target. “I'd see A1 Smith in Hell before I’d see him in the White House,” he shouted. He listed the following reasons for believing Smith wiil not be elected: 1. He is a Catholic in a Protestant country. He then told the faith of all former presidents, listing Jefferson as an Episcopalian Historians show Jefferson had no religious affiliations.) 2. He is a wet in a dry country. 3. He is a Tammanyite r.i an honest country.

First Winter Term Oct. 29 to Nov. 5 Proper planning and preparation must come first. Just as soon as you can show that you have the required qualifications there will be a place for you. Why not begin your reparation during the Opening Week of the First Term, day or night? The sooner the better. This is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo. Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes —Ora E. Butz, President. For Budget ol Information and full particulars, get in touch with the point you prefer to attend, or see, write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Floor North YWCA, Indianapolis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BALLOT ON NEW WOMEN’S HEADS Delegates to the Indiana Federation of Clubs convention at the Claypool today began balloting upon officers. The voting progressed as the convention heard speeches by Dr. Max A. Bahr, superintendent of Central State hospital upon the needs of state insane hospitals and reports from various federation officials. Awards for meritorious club work were to be made to a number of women this afternoon. BULLET STRIKES AUTO Curtis Matthews, 819 North Delaware street, today reported to police that a bullet was fired through the rear window of his motor car Wednesday night while he and a woman companion were riding in the vicinity of Twenty-fifth street and Baltimore avenue.

OPTIMISM NOTE AT MEETING OF FUNDWORKERS 200 Members of Women’s Army Attend Pep’ Luncheon Today. With a spirit of optimism never exceeded in any group of Community Fund workers, the women’s army of the fund organization is certain to repeat last year’s success, asserted Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, general chairman, at the meeting this noon held at the Claypool. More than two hundred members of the women’s army attended the luncheon as the guests of Community Fund directors. Mrs. John W. Kern, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and Walter C. Marmon, campaign chairman, in short addresses, emphasized the importance of the forthcoming campaign and the part to be played in it by the women of Indianapolis. May AdVance Canvass Friday morning the women’s army begins its advance solicitations in order thoroughly to canvass the city before the campaign closes Nov. 19. Mrs. Downey announced that only a few appointments to neighborhood teams yet were to be made, and that the women’s army never has been better organized than it is this year. Mrs. James Wolverton Stockton, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. William N. Fleming Jr., and a trio from the Metropolitan School of Music gave a musical program during the luncheon. The trio consisted of Miss Georgia Baumann, violin; Miss Virginia Luanberger, cello, and Miss Anita Wandell, piano. Leaders Announced Leaders in the south, east and west divisions of the women’s army have been announced. In the north division the following district chairmen have been named: District 1, Mrs. E. Blake Francis; 2, Mrs. Stanley Timberlake and Miss Jeanette Craft; 3, Mrs. August Busehmann and Mrs. Edwin Wuensch; 4, Mrs. Frank McConnell and Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins; 5 and 6, Mrs. A. H. Gerhardt; 7, Mrs. F. E. De Frantz and Mrs L. R. Young; 8, Mrs Frank Spangler; 9, Mrs. J. G. Saxon; 10, Mrs L. I. Mills; 11, Mrs. C. Milton Kelly: 12, Mrs Paul Gray; 13. Mrs. Edwin A. Hunt; 14, Mrs. Robert Dorsey, and 15, Mrs. Grover Parr. Mrs. Lucien King, 4444 College avenue, is serving as chairman of the women’s motor corps. DISCUSS REPARATIONS Bv T'vitcd Pre** BERLIN. Oct. 25.—5. Parker Gilbert, agent general of reparations payments, began discussions today with the German government. He sought the official German reaction to his negotiations in London, Paris and Brussels on the liquidation of reparations payments and war debts.

Ow 7 of the Ashes ( Out of the ashes rises the new! Bethard Wall Paper Company's beautiful new building is completed. Erected upon the same location we occupied before the fire, its two entrances offer ample parking facilities. Tonight—Friday Afternoon and Evening OPEN HOUSE We want everyone to see this new exclusive Wall Paper and Paint Store. Thursday night and Friday afternoon and evening are the days we have set apart on which to greet our friends. , BETHARD WALL PAPER COMPANY 415-419 Massachusetts Ave. Riley 1517

Hands Out Warning to Burglar Who Escaped

LESLIE HITS AT nSSI DAILEY ‘FAKING’ Declares Workers Spread

LESLIE HITS AT DAILETFAKING’ Declares Workers Spread False ‘Kin’ Story. Republican “scouts” are canvassing Indiana, tabulating the number of “hired workers” claiming relationship with Frank C. Dailey, Democratic nominee for Governor, members of the Women’s Republican Club were told today by Harry G. Leslie, Dailey’s Republican opponent. Leslie did not explain whether the “scouts” referred to came from the state fire marshal’s office, but included this explanation of their operations in an attack on his opponent: “All over Indiana we hear of hired workers for Frank Dailey going about among the women Republicans saying, ‘Oh, my dear, you must vote for Mr. Dailey, he’s my cousin!’ “Our scouts have located more than 150 ‘cousins’ of Mr. Dailey throughout the state and the count of ‘nieces’ still be being tabulated. Think of a candidate for Governor trying to hide his relationship to A1 Smith and tiptoeing into politics as somebody's 'cousin’! This is but one of the many absurdities with Which you women voters have been afflicted in this campaign.” ' He closed his attack on Dailey by asserting “He wears a luminous halo, out that halo is phony.”

NAME ORACLE’S STAFF Yearbook Personnel Picked by James Weber, Editor. Announcement of the staff for publication of the Oracle, year book published by the senior and junior classes of Indiana Central college, was made today by James Weber, editor. The seniors on the Oracle staff are: John Thompson, Paul Fawley, Herschell Scholl, Ralph Hayter, Pauline Bernhizer, Mary Hiatt, Hilda Gatwood, Bess Ballard, Donald Carmony and James Weber. Junior members of the staff are: Raymond Breneman, Craig Brandenburg, Walter Hauswald, Ronald Wolfe. Joseph Shewman, Alice Winchell, Margaret Winchell, Ruber Velander and Clyde Williams.

‘M ’ &

Mrs. Charles L. Hisey

“If the detectives don’t get that burglar, I’ll get him myself. I never was so provoked in my life.” This was the declaration of war issued today by Mrs. Charles L. Hisey, 2429 Broadway, against a Negro she caught trying to steal stored hardware out of her husband’s barn Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Hisey, reared in the west, and taught to shoot from childhood still was reproaching herself today because the burglar got away after she had held him at the point of a .22-caliber rifle loaded with buckshot, for fifteen minutes. She caught him in the barn. She turned her head just a moment to speak to a neighbor and the Negro started a mad dash up Broadway. Mrs. Hisey fired. The Negro leaped high in the air and kept on running. Mrs Hisey fired again, but the burglar escaped. “I’ll haunt that boy,” vowed Mrs. Hisey, “and the next time I won’t miss. Why, I was raised with a gun in my hand. I ought to be ashamed of myself. I do a lot of driving about and I’ll find that fellow sooner or later, if the detectives don’t. And when I do, he’ll not get away.” MRS. PRINCE FREED Divorce Granted Widow of Captain English. After six months of marriage, Mrs. Helen English Prince, widow of the late Captain William E. English and sole holder of the large English estate, obtained a divorce in Scottsburg Monday afternoon from Frank J. Prince, former newspaper man. Prince and Mrs. English were married last April and lived at the Hotel English. Cruelty and incompatibility were alleged in the complain against Prince. The divorce was granted by Judge John R. Carney at a special court session. They were married April 11 in Baltimore, when Prince was director of the national publicity campaign for Senator James A. Reed, then a candidate for the presidency.

OCT. 25, 1928

SMITH REBUKED BY HUGHES IN CHICAGO SPEECH Delivers Third Address for Hoover Candidacy at Buffalo Tonight. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—After receiving the heartiest demonstration of any Republican speaker here in the present campaign, Charles Evans Hughes today was on his way to Buffalo to deliver the third of his addresses in behalf of Hoover and Curtis. Some 10,000 persons crowded into Arcadia hall Wednesday night and heard the former chief justice rebuke Governor Alfred E. Smith “for reckless campaign assertions.” Rebuked to Smith “Such outbursts reflect more on Smith than the Republican party,” Hughes said, referring to Smith’s description of the G. O. P. as 'Bourbons who never learn anything.”’ “Governor Smith’s declaration that government should be progressive and not reactionary are familiar words, the words of Bryan and his fantastic political remedies," Hughes said. Hughes opened his speech with the rebukes and wound up with glowing tributes to Herbert Hoover, as laudatory as his criticisms of the Democratic nominee had been scathing. After the demonstrations for Smith here last week, the Republicans had their inning with the speech of Hughes. Praises Lower Taxes “Nothing in this campaign has been more discreditable than the attempt to belie the successful efforts of President Coolidge to establish economy and promote prosperity,” Hughes said in taking a pot shot at Democratic anti-prosperity speeches. "I have not been able to find that Governor Smith has a record for economy. Taxes have been reduced, under the Republicans. The public debt has been lowered and expenses have been reduced. We want a continuation of that policy.” HOME BUILDERS MEET Members of the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association Wednesday night launched a campaign to bring about a license law regulating the practices of home builders. At a meeting in the 1928 model home, 4832 Graceland avenue, Everett N. Scofield and William Low Rice were named as a committee to draw up definite plans of procedure and lay a state-wide foundation for the promotion of the movement. Members of the Indiana State Florists’ Association, meeting Wednesday in Indianapolis, made an inspection tour of city greenhouses. E. G. Hill of Richmond, dean of American Rosarians, addressed the monthly dinner in the Elks Club Wednesday night.