Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1928 — Page 16

PAGE 16

NORRIS SPEARS OVER RADIO FOR SMITH TONIGHT Nebraska G. 0. ?. Senator to Tell Nation Reasons for Switch to Al. By United Press OMMIA, Neb. s Oct,. 27.—Sentaor George* W. Norris was here today prepare dto deliver his first speech in behalf of Governor Alfred E. Smith tonight in the municipal auditorium. He has just completed a campaign for Progressive senators in Wisconsin Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana and Washington. Two of the men he supported are Democrats, two are Republicans and one a Farm-Laborite. “I am confident all five will be elected,*’ Norris said Having made known this week his intentions to support Smith, Senator Norris enumerated his reasons why he favored Smith. Governor Smith’s stand on water power, farm relief and the Nicaraguan matter won him to the Democratic cause, Norris said. Likes Smith’s Stand “Also I am convinced that Hoover is eminently satisfactory to the power trusts,” he said. “I like Smith’s stand on the Nicaraguan question. Hoover, aside from indicating he will adopt the Coolidge policy, has been silent on the question. The Coolidge policy has been as far wrong as it is possible to be. We are in Nicaragua without law or justice.” In regard to prohibition Norris said: “The first steps to make prohibition effective is to take enforcement of it out of politics. It is being used by unscrupulous politicians who demand to say who shall be appointed to enforce the law. Some of these politicians, I am told, are in league with bootleggers. Others are using the power to strengthen themselves politically. Support for Ilowell Norris will support his colleague, Senator R. B. Howell, who is seeking re-election and C. A. Sorenson, Republican candidate for attorneygeneral, but other wise he does not plan to campaign for any of the state officers. He is to speak of Fairbury, Neb., Monday in favor of Senator Howell. He has not definitely decided whether he will accept the invitation to speak at Minneapolis, he said.

PARDON WAITS LIFER Plan to Free Aged Veteran to Stay at Soldiers’ Home. Plans .to permit Henry J. Romine, life term prisoner at Indiana state prison, be pardoned from the institution and spend the remainder of his days at the Indiana Soldiers’ home were announced at the Governor’s office. The pla nawaits approval of the prison, trustees, who meet next Tuesday. Romine was sent up for murder several years ago. He was an old man then, being a veteran of the Civil war. Each year he has been paroled to attend the G. A. R. convention. Prison authorities assert that he is in feeble health and that he has been a model prisoner. The murder is said to have occurred during a drunken brawl. FACTORY PLANS REPAIRS Explosion Loss at Evansville Placed at $50,000. Bv Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind„ Oct. 27.—Officials of the Advance Stove Company announce that anew building will replace one wrecked in an explosion Thursday, erection to begin as soon as an insurance adjustment of an estimated loss of $50,000 is made. The explosion was in a gas oven, and caused flames to spread rapidly over the structure. No one was hurt. formerly 41 s3 * IBLUE GOOSE SYSTEM GREYHOUND LINES announce con tinued frequent motor bus service of the highest class between Evansville and Indianapolis and including the following points: Martinsville, Blooming ton, Bedford, Mitchell, Orleans, Paoli West Baden, French Lick, Haysville, jasper, Huntingburg, Dale, Friendship Camp and Booneville. Your own city is now located on the largest, most dependable motor bus system In America. Direct service from here includes Chicago, New York, Detroit. Pittsburgh,Washington,D.C.,Baltimore, St Louis and Los Angeles. All ticket and fare information at depot TRACTION TERMINAL, BUS DEPOT Illinois ant) Market jits. l’llone Riley 4501 DowntoHL Ticket Office Claypool Hotel, 118 w. Washington Bt. PHONE LINCOLN 2222

Expert Truss Fitting at 129 W. Wash. St. Store m Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAGS GUT-PRICE DRUGS Complete Automobile Insurance at Cower Cost Old Trails Automobile Insurance Association 711 Merchants Bank Bldg. Hi. 1301 First Mortgage Loans No Inspection Fee The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 East Washington St.

Railway Employes Aid Fund Drive

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BOY, 7, TRIES TO SLAY BABY Kidnaps 2 - Months - Old Child and Hunts for Ax. By United Press ALLIANCE, Neb., Oct. 27.—Medical authorities will examine Raymond Babcock, 7, to determine what mental affliction or twist of mind caused him to kidnap a 2-months-old girl and then seek an ax with which to behead the infant, officials announced today. Parents of the baby, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Colerick, rescued the infant. When questioned, Raymond could not explain to police his reason for kidnaping the baby Thursday, but admitted he had undressed it, left her in a patch of weeds on a vacant lot and had gone in search of an ax. While the boy was looking for the ax. the parents, who had missed the baby, found it unharmed in the weed patch. Raymond was released after a preliminary examination and allowed to return to his parents but authorities decided to take him into custody again for mental examination.

NOTED LIGHT BULB DESIRED BY FORD

Used at Wabash in First City Election Illumination. B.n Times Special WABASH, Ind., Oct. 27.—Henry Ford desires a light bulb used here in the first electric illumination of a city in the world’s history. The bulb is in possession of R. W. Klare. Mayor James Wilson has received a letter from James W. Wilson, a Ford representative, saying the billionaire auto manufacturer is greatly interested in the bulb, which he would add to relics in a museum he has established at Dearborn, Mich. For the last four years an effort ha, been made to erect a marker here commemorating the first electrically lighted city, and it is indicated that unless this effort succeeds, the bulb will be turned over to Ford. Only the bulb remains of the

11l Buying SSOO or More Year. On the Weekly Payment Plan We Have Paid 6 The modern practice of people in every walk of life, fxy is Buying on the Payment Plan . . . clothing . . . yQ shoes . . . homes . . . automobiles, etc. x They have found the practice easily workable, so semT-Annuaiiv why not buy an emergency fund of SSOO or more lon the same plan. I Thiirri I ikortxr I non Mnnau Chart below shows weekly amount necessary to save, to i nira Liioeriy L.oan money have the total whlch you wish to buy over a given period of with Flitch"? Aveni" whe?? U % diTidendl Total amounts here listed include 6% per annum are computed semi-annuaiiy. dividends which are compounded semi-annually.

f Amount i You Wish! to Buy in lrs.|l6 Yrs.lls Yrsilt Yrs. 13 Yrs. 112 Yrs. 11l Yrs 110 Yrs.| 9 Yrs. I 8 Yrs. I 7 Yrs. I 6 Yrs. i 5 Yrs. ! 4 Yrs. * .>90... $ .33 I .36 $ .10 $ .4!) $ .49 i $ .55 $ .62 • $ .71 $ .81 S .94 i SI.II 51.34 51.66 S2 14 }.<>••• •*>•> I .72 ! -SO .89 .98 ! 1.10 1.24 1.41 1.02 j 1.89 I 2.23 2.88 I 3.32 427 •Tiltin' ’' l '•!•> f JE* !•-? , 1 , 4 ? !■?? !- 87 3 - 12 344 I *.BB j 3.34 4.02 ! 4.98 fi!4l • • 1.8; 1.4 1.60 1.<7 1.97 | 2.21 | 2.49 ! 2.83 3.25 ! 3.77 4.15 5.36 I 6.03 8.54 2*500. ~ 1.05 1.81 J 2.00 2.21 2.46 2.76 3.11 ! 3.54 4.06 472 556 670 B°9 11 6H 3.000... 1.97 I 2.17 ! 2.40 2.66 2.95 ! 3.31 I 3.73 I 4.24 487 566 668 804 995 12 82 4,000 . 2.63 2.96 i 3.20 3.54 3.94 | 4.42 I 4.98 |' 5.66 | ? *.54 8.90 I 10.72 13.27 117 09 ...000... | 3.29 | 3.62 | 3.90 | 4.43 ! 4.92 | 5.52 | C. 22 1 7.07 I 8.12 | 9.43 | u. 13 | 13.40 | 16.59 I 21.30 v ———— (Cha rt copyrighted by Bankers Thrift Ccrp.)

We Charge RESOURCES: Loans Fee $15,000,000.00 Promptly Made Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. 10 EAST MARKET ST. The “Heart” of the Business District

Indianapolis railroad employes are to be acitve in the Community Fund drive starting Nov. 9. Zeo Leach (above, left) again is serving as director of the railroad division of the campaign. At the right are shown some of the Big Four Railroad employes, who will be active in the drive: Above, S. F. Taylor (left) and H. M. Snyder; center, E. T. Kilrain (left), and L. J. Dieckman; below (left to right), G. L. Girard, F. A. Dawson and P. S. Hughcl.

STATE HUNT YIELDS PREHISTORIC FINDS

Relics of Early Inhabitants Revealed at Border of Indiana and Ohio. Burial and ceremonial mounds of earth and stone, the only monuments left by prehistoric and early historic inhabitants of this continent, have been objects of a survey conducted during the summer by the Indiana Historical Society and historical bureau, under direction of Dr. C. B. Coleman. Many of these artificial hillocks have been destroyed by cultivation, and it is desired to obtain a complete record of the rest before they meet, a like fate. The valley of the Whitewater river, near the Ohio border, was

lighting uotfit installed here about forty years ago. A steam engine, dynamo and other equipment was sold as junk by the city several years ago. The bulb is one of four which were set in the courthouse tower. ATTACKS DAILEY STAND Challenges Dry Law Beliefs of Democrat Nominee. Stand of Frank C. Dailey, Democratic candidate for Governor on the liquor question was challenged in a radio address over WFBM Friday night, by Thomas A. Daly, former Marion county senator. The speaker asserted that Dailey has been evasive regarding support of the Smith plan of modification. Harry G. Leslie, Republican gubernatorial candidate, has made his stand against liquor very clear by supporting Hoover and the platform for enforcement, he said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

chosen as the best place to begin, in part because of possibility of finding there culture remains related to those of the famous mounds of Ohio. Two counties in this valley have been surveyed, and several mounds explored. The archeological remains in them were not rich, but may be taken as good promise of valuable data to be expected when the explorations can be made more general. One mound near Brookville was entered because it was being cut away by the river on one side and by the highway on the other. In the remaining portion a great mass of incised pottery fragments was unearthed, and evidences of Are were widespread. Two skull and a number of other human bones were found, bearing some signs of having been deposited by cremation burial. With them were margrinda beads, slate ornaments, tools of bone, and a single arrow point, probably left as funeral gifts. The survey will be continued this fall as long as weather permits, and will be taken up on a larger scale next spring.

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LESLIE BRANDS DAILEY ‘TOOL OF TAMMANY’ G. 0. P. Nominee Keeps Up Attack on Rival as ‘Phony Crusader.’ By Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 27. Harry G. Leslie, Republican nominee for Governor, renewed his effort to embarrass Frank C. Dailey, his Democratic opponent, with regard to Governor Alfred E. Smith’s views on prohibition and immigration, here Friday night. “Dailey lost the chance of a lifetime,” he said, “when he failed to step forth like a man in the presence of Al Smith and that Monument Circle throng in Indianapolis Oct. 20 and tell the people of Indiana where he stands on the policies and vital issues which Governor Smith and Tammany have forced into this campaign.” The Democratic nominee for Governor, Leslie asserted, “was tongued-tied by expediency and hogtied by Tammany. That’s what, was the matter with the pitiable office seeker who has been wearing the phony halo of a ‘great civic crusader’ to serve the public utilities and help Tammany’s Indiana comeback.” Leslie’s manuscript employed new adjectives in its reference to Dailey, whose campaign precept has been “common honesty and common decency in government.” “Mr. Dailey simmers down pitiably to the status of a narrow partisan politician, submissive to Tammany and subservient, for hire, to the public utilities, which, in their quest for power, are using the puffed-up gentleman as a pussyfooting stalking horse,” Leslie read. “He is destructive, he is a dodger, he is a quibbler and he is on the defensive every tinv- a live issue must be met in open and courageous fashion. Asa crusader, Frank Dailey is a pretender and a sham." Referring to Dailey’s record as United States attorney in the prosecution of election fraud cases from 1915 to 1917, Leslie did not repeat his charge of two weeks ago that Dailey was "kicked into glory” by Federal Judge A. B. Anderson. Leslie’s asertison was labeled "untrue” by Judge Anderson, who added that Dailey was “at all times vigilant, zealous and upright.” deeFcurved lenses E*nmlnfloo and *|. complete—- ; Ur. Jos E. Kernel Optical Dept WM H. BLOCK CO

Nearing The 600th Hour And Yet They Dance On And On —AT THE—MARATHON TOMLINSON HALL

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GROWTH 1921 #29.281.610.92 1923 #33,373,130.91 1925 $41,320,993.09 1927 $45,682,848.25

The Fletcher A merican National Bank largest Hank in Indiana * with which is affiliated tht Fletcher American Company Southeast Corner Market and Pennsylvania Streets

MARCH ARMISTICE DAY Four Posts of V. F. W. Plan Observance on Circle. Four posts and auxiliaries of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Indianapolis will celebrate Armistice day, Nov. 11, with a program of speaking and ritualistic observances on the Circle. Members will form at Ohio and Delaware streets and march west on Ohio to Pennsylvania, north to Market, and west to the Circle. C. O. Bittner of Hoosier Post is chairman of the committee in charge. TALKS TARIFfIsSUE Woollen Speaks at Kentland County Rally. B,y Times Special KENTLAND, Ind., Oct. 27.—Declaring American government is responsibility,” Evans Woollen, Inbased on the principle of “party dianapolis banker, addressing a county rally here Friday night, said the Republican party in Indiana should be rebuked for the shortcomings of its officeholders and managers. Turning to support of the National Democratic ticket, Woollen, who was a candidate for the presidential nomination in the Houston cfJl?vention, discussed the tariff issue at length. “Whether we like it or not, we are definitely a protectionist people,” Woollen said. “Those who believe that tariffs are necessary for the protection of our industries and wages, are assured by the Democratic platform and Governor Smith’s acceptance speech, not less than by the Republican platform and Secretary Hoover’s speech, against ‘any sudden or drastic revolution in our economic system.’ ”

For Mothei^r^^ II the Family f everywhere \ MOJ ON SAVINGS ! *ir/0 mCM DAT I Cl DIPOSII \ State Savings ; ! and Trust Cos. 9E.. MARKET ST | | Economize with | TARGET! S $3 a ear an( i Up The Price of Safety Rent a Safe Deposit Box and Protect Your Valuables Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 No. Penn. St. Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE CO 118 E. New York St. Eeti Up on Credit— j Take 20 Weeks to Pay HE LIBERTY Credit Clothing Cos. Nsrtb Praitrlnnlt Htrcct

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LINTON THRONG CHEERS DAILEY Promises to Renovate State Government. B.y Times Special LINTON, Ind.. Oct. 27.—With bands, red fire and a parade, Linton gave Frank C. Dailey, Democratic nominee for Governor, an ovation Friday night and cheered his prom ises to "renovate state government in Indiana.’ The opera house vhere Dailey spoke was jammed to uin doors. Amplifiers carried hjs w. vds to the crowrs outside. “The Republican state -chairman, Elza Rogers, has said that the people of Indiana have been well served by the Republican governors during the last twelve years and that they have been so well served as to make Indiana outstanding among the states,” said Dailey. ‘The weakness of his statement ljes in the fact that nobody in the state can agree with the facts as alleged by Mr. Rogers. The facts are that the people of Indiana have been served to satiety and that, while the state is outstanding among the states, i has attained that kind of prominence which results in constant insults and shame for self-re-specting Hoosjers.”

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REPOSSESSED FURNITURE Some Slightly Used and In Good Condition SOLD FOR BALANCE DUE Living Room Suites $65 Original cost, $200.00 3- Piece Bed Room Suites ....$65 Original cost, $150.00 8-Piece Dining Room Suites..s6s Original cost, $150.00 9x12 Rugs $lB Original cost, $89.50 Oil Stoves sio Original cost. $49.50 Floor and Bridge Lamps $5 Original cost. $27.50 Ideal Furniture Cos. 141 W. Washington SL

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“MAKE YOUR 4 ' Vears of Serv,ce SAVINGS GET OUT Has aided wore people in owning AND WORK” homes than any other like institntion You Save the Initial Payment . . . We Loan You the Balance ASSETS OVER 50 MILLIONS Railroadmen's Building & Savings Assn. 21 Virginia Ave.

OCT. 27, 1928

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EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI AND RETURN *2.75 Sunday, October 28 Lv. Indianapolis 6:00 A. M. Returning Lv. Cincinnati 0:00 P. M.. E. T. from Baymiller Station Lv. Cincinnati 10:00 P. M., E. T. from Central Union Stution BALTIMORE & OHIO

Bitter-Water Salts Marvelous in its simplicity. Magical in results. Beuutlties the skin. Makes the flesh arm. Reduces adipose tissue in a sale and sane manner. Eliminates toxic poisons. Cleanses, relreshes and revlgorates the intestines. Renews the worn out cells. Increases the activity ol all glands. REMINERALIZE YOUR BODY AND UVE LONGER AND HAPPIER. Health Research Bureau RILEY 3272 311 N. ALABAMA ST. One Package Makes Ten Gallons

EXCURSION LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY Sunday, Oct. 28, 1928 $o* 75 Round Leave Traction Terminal Station 7:00 A. M. Returning Leave Louisville 7 P. M. INTERSTATE Public .Service Company

TTB:RBERT HOOVER has said with regard to Building and Loan Associations: “The ideal of American civilization would be a nation housed in detached homes, in open spaces, and that ideal has beer, brought tnuc> more nearly possible through the efforts of the Building and Loan Associations of the United States. They are, in fact, the greatest agency in the promotion of home ownership in our country.” Building and Loan Associations, such as Railroadmen's Building and Savings Association, arc not only making tho way easy for home ownership but also inspiring the people toward more constructive savings, because this form of savings earns the greatest cumulative returns and dlversitied benefits.