Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1928 — Page 20

PAGE 20

FIVE BRIBERS IN PHILLY TO BE SENTENCED Trail of Corruption Ends for Men Convicted in Graft Ring. By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.—The end of the trial of alleged corruption and bribery appeared today for four members of the Philadelphia police force and a state representative. All five will be brought before Judge James Gay Gordon for sentence. They have been convicted on charges of bribery and extortion from salloon keepers. They are State Representative Matthew Patterson, Police Captain Charles Schoenleber, Police Captain William C. Knoell and District Detectives John Sells and Herbert Layre. Knoell and Sells pleaded guilty to the charges against them; the others were convicted by a jury. Attorneys for Patferson and Schoenleber will attempt to delay sentence by asking that anew trial be granted to the two, but the representatives of District Attorney John Monaghan will press for immediate sentence if the request for anew trial is not granted. The civil service commission today prepared to try Police Captain Charles Cohen as “unlit” to hold office. Cohen was acquitted last wee kof charges of bribery and extortion in court. Director of Public Safety Harry C. Davis last night issued a statement in reply to Judge Edwin O. Lewis’ request that he resign. He said he had done all he could under the limitation in poiice power given him, and added he would defend his “unblemished name and character just so long as life remains within me.”

HONOR HAYS AT DINNER Retiring Union Official Presented With Money Gift A dinner in honor of John W. Hays, Minneapolis, Minn., retiring secretary of the International Typographical Union, was held Thursday night at Charley’s restaurant, 130 East Ohio street, with thirtyfive persons in attendance. To show appreciation for his work, $1,912, contributed by friends throughout the country, was presented to Hays. He has served twenty years in the secretarial capacity. G. S. AJcGoy, secretary of local Typographical Union No 1. acted as toastmaster. Youth Dies of Broken Neck BJI Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 2.—Elmer L. Messer, 21, this city, who suffered a broken neck Oct. 13 in an auto accident, is dead of the injury at Louisville, Ky.

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Here is the only published photograph of Feng Fu-qua, whose father, Feng Yu-hsiang, gained fame as the Christian General of China, and whose mother was a Y. W. C. A. secretary. Following their visit to Russia, little Feng’s parents abandoned their Christianity and little Feng, whose other name means “be not boastful,’ is to be brought up as an agnostic.

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LESLIE'S HOME FOLKS CHEER FRANKDAILEY Outdraws G. 0. P. Attraction in Lafayette by 4,000 to 600. BJI Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 3. Frank C. Dailey, Democratic nominee for Governor, invaded the home town of his Republican opponent, Harry G. Leslie, here last night and was cheered repeatedly by a crowd of 4,000 while Congressman Will R. Wood, as a Republican counterattraction, was able to draw only 600 persons. Added lustre was given to the Dailey triumph by the. fact that the meeting was in the outlying national guard armory, which never before had been packed in a political meeting, whereas Wood spoke in a comfortable theater in the heart of the city. A band of women carrying broonu

t rt ■. >|| E1 Tomorrtrwj Saturday, The Last Day of 1 fl m I phe ThiJTs Sensational ] E Th DHv.*r.r c 2,000 NEW CUSTOMERS iESJSpiSL j jj ‘BIG SHIPMENTS Just Arrived in Tone for M || O KI'iSTH KTIO N AS ’ ' Men’s, Women’s f L'Sfif I P§§Hfif 1,16 * tk® W New as w*U as old customer* can boy what they want without a down pay- j apparel, which 1’ (fk V# Jrtf " | Fall .season. The || went and arrange the balance in easy weekly payment! to suit your income! j arrived 1 f I Jjf p Iffißjb# Follow The Crowds Get Your 1 selling. Come \ |VS ever wmdacted!** Share of the Wonderful better If j-~] * 'lff It V EiSKl'-IIL I Bargains SAVE ON CREDIT! J j\[ HOPk dresses) shirts fallsuitsw i ii nMI WMk _ H G*nuin English broadcloth*. fine Wnrth *20.5* U H I \\ ftl Stfaaon Jr-aiu y VVorth SIS Ai H # tnpe madras and gich, heavy Never ift our history have we of* fISH EjS I U a, I ££ g I m |I §1 I | 1 NO MONEY DOWN! P NO MONEY DOWN! .1 P I| $ f \ f h xmmtrJ •*■•* ** **. . ***.*,,. . j f |yi| \ m Yfgr : l(. silk 0 -F==q Suits & CVCoats I |f|B \ 'LI fflp’ mUTGCITC ill Mi LA U * <>"* cm*. thr* ~<mder b.irmiu? •WM AP* I g|j HI L \l w\ /\ v l / J 500 Pairs All Silk v*r, II MOL B 1 WW Vt4i W j \ i / , / / Marvelously beautiful. Values that a _____ Sew evJlegiate models for young Hi PfM HsM Ts. 1 i ■KI V 1 \ j Jj y/ are beyond duplieaLiea. K*T HOSIERY men net eoMerraUves foe older lgM 1 W j| f i The very smartest and most sash- NO MONEY DOWN! | I F y LJ iw Ladies’ $17.50. to $22.50 Dashing Pi W /“\ For- PAATC AO Men’s and Younsr Men .*39.50 F'lfaJ, Sf ■H / t\ J Trimmed wwATS MX/* Suits O &J / |\ Overcoat* rjm /m 8S §V\/yi || HH 1 U WMfGK Y no MONEY DOWN! L JW p**- * jBgL f R fli 1 g s - I A niP.g’ 1 NO MONEY DOWN! ***** I1 l b WMwlf Cadies’ Smart $34.5()&537.50 W f Jfjd MWMM COATSHATf P Ts 4 \ 1 Mn & M$ $12.50 ' Sm9S | Score® of More Unad- CQ I \ ll \ M L W Regular mo & $5.00 Values Vahws & I vertiaed Bargains! Xl I 111 Irk \ N0 MONEY DOWN! JNOL Tsn.iiimiwi 15...1 .lI.A NO MONEY DOWNI l— VI /Bj) \ CI r? L 2 - L I— LADIES* GLORIA SWISS SILK __ n< vvo, Affff 2WI I Wf \ / COATS UMBRELLAS Suits & |fflj I I \ hTigr \ / "I Overcoats I k fl m / I-9S M 95 to 8 Todies’ Laxnrions I Regular $35. Values l jVI WMtfj | ! '4l MMi / Fur-Trimmed UlßAlfiAffi SSlaVSSteTteSl? S n 1 4 ¥ ifg L 8 Silk Dresses aaa t c scS A U ;^ d s r!r“ 2JUJ f||i If i L IV&L fm HImAMCAC Base in a big way on tfasm Wrt A 9 Not only your saying, pfca- **• Wg El kmlw Hffil m KT i 4 B lyfiSßgiS Rkk * ft*: Distinctive models, gorgeously nomenal, but the style*, the ms- pnoe while they last- Wj i W fl V WWWWW trous i silks la the very smartest fur trimmed: super valA that teriala. the colon win positive), tSSmitk C. aBF Hlil R Ft , _dt W Serviceable ’J e r *** gjf tejun. art pontively beyond dnplieation. amaxe ym. K%79 W ifjy i ms£gk&**B *i*** **4 7 * *it* t-?L [\ w,IOITO no wonxt dowtu I 1 139 WEST WASHINGTON ST. J 0' ■==-■—l

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and signs, “Help Us Clean *Up Indiana,” headed a parade preceding the Dailey meeting. The most enthusiastic cheering accorded Dailey was when he criticised Leslie as being unfair in his charge that Dailey was “kicked to glory” by Federal Judge Albert B. Anderson when Dailey was United States district attorney. “I will not deny that charge. I let you have the words of Judge Anderson, one of the greatest federal judges in the country. He says the charges of Leslie are untrue. You can believe Leslie or Judge Anderson.” Dailey recited the names of Leslie’s chief suporters, Governor Jackson, Alfred Hogston, George V. Coffin, James P. Goodrich and Henry Marshall, and said: "When you see these fellows joining hands and the rest of the machine crowd dancing around some candidate, folks, beware! Watch your step.” He compared his public record with that of his opponent and read statements from Republican primary candidates scoring Leslie and insisting on a statehouse cleanup. Dailey's speech was punctuated with cheering and applause. “The question in this campaign s whether you want a continuation )f the old order of things or vhether you want a change,” he aid. “I stand unequivocally for a

new deal and a clean sweep. If you want things in our state government to go on as they have, all you have, to do is to vote the Republican ticket.” A chorus of “No” was the crowd’s answer. Leslie, he said, was not the nominee of Republican voters, for he ran a poor fifth in the primary. Leslies defeat, he said, would mean more than the defeat of an individual. It would be the defeat of a system. “You can’t clean up a well by painting the pump,” he declared. “We have not only to get rid of a

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man to clean up Indiana. We must get rid of a system in Indiana, and the only way is to elect the Democratic state ticket.” HOMES ARE EXCHANGED J. K. Lilly, president of Eli Lilly & Cos., and William R. Adams, general sales manager of J. D. Adams & Cos., exchanged homes Thursday. Adams became owner of the Lilly home at 4936 North Meridian street and Lilly obtained the Adams home at 4041 North Meridian street. The value of the two homes is estimated at $200,000.

John Gilbert for President, My Dear BOSTON, Nov. 2.—Enter another name to the list of potential presidential candidates. One Simmons

SATURDAY LAST DAY of Our Harvest Festival Sale The store is packed with bargains in needed seasonable merchandise. Get what you need at an unusual saving. See the wonderful changes made in our store. $3,000 in Merchandise Given Away Come in for Details Vonnegut’s KOTK: Sturtlnie next Monday we will InNtituln our Winter Opening Schedule. Store will open at 1:30 A, M. Regular 5:30 I*. M. clotiiiiK hour.

.NOV. 2, 1928

college girl, in a straw vote conducted at the college, has declared that John Gilbert, moving picture star, is her choice for president.