Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1928 — Page 11

&OV. 13,1928.

DEMOCRATS IN GRIP OF GLOOMi NO LIGHTAHEAD Rebuilding Task Is Faced With Disaster; Sadly Need a Moses. BY RAY TUCKER Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Democratic leaders frankly admitted today that they approach the task of party rehabilitation with misgivings. Its disastrous defeat, the breakup of the solid south, the failure to draw many agrarians or progressives into camp, and Governor Smith’s position on such questions as prohibition and the tariff are the obstacles to work of reorganization, in the opinion of the representative spokesmen from all sections. Nor do the Democrats find much cheer in the large popular vote given Governor Smith. They realize he got votes from such diverse groups as farmers, wets, former progressives and liberal Republicans, and they have small hope of holding these elements permanently. None knows where to turn for a leader or where the broken organization is to form alliances that will strengthen it for 1932. From several sources there have been definite proposals for the future, but none seem to have taken hold. One by John J. Raskob, national chairman, contemplates a serious effort for the next four years to win converts to the party's ideals and program. Other suggestions have come from anti-Smith leaders, including M. D. Lightfoot of Missouri and Senator Simmons of North Carolina. But those who remained loyal to the party are in no mood to welcome proposals from the men who set out to defeat Smith. Some leaders, including Senators Wagner of New York and Harrison of Mississippi, seem to favor letting the soreness and bitter memories soften before undertaking any definite movement of reorganization. Such a period might extend for six months or a year, at the end of which it is suggested a party council be held to take stock of the future. That was the plan followed by Franklin D. Roosevelt, New York Governor-elect, following the 1924 election.

EPWORTH LEAGUE OF FIVE STATES TO MEET Eighty Districts to Send Delegates to Three-Day Conference. Eighty districts of the Epworth League in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Missouri will send delegates to Indianapolis for a three-day conference to be held at Broadway Methodist Episcopal church beginning Friday. The meeting is the first of a series of young people’s councils to be held throughout the country. Nationally known speakers and leaders in young people’s work are scheduled to address the meeting here. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, superintendent of Epworth League and young people’s work and Goodwin B. Watson of Columbia university are two of the attractions on the speaking roster. The council will open at 3 p. m. Friday, with registration of delegates. A supper at 6 p. m. will be followed by an address by Mr. Watson. Sessions will continue through Saturday. A sunrise service is scheduled for Sunday at 6:30 a. m. to be followed by the final business session and worship hour. Harrison S. Elliot of Union Theological seminary will be in charge of the closing service.

EQUALS HORATIO ALGER EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 13. Horatio Alger in his best “Work and Win” vein could not surpass the record of an Evansville man who, an office boy at 17, now 42, owns a million-dollar company. Boaz Crawford, through purchase of all stock of the John G. Neumann Produce Company, is the man who has made the office boy to owner jump. HEADACHES CAME ON EVERY FEW WEEKS Kentucky Man’s Suffering Caused Him To Lose Time at Work Until He Found That Black-Draught Relieved Him. Mr. Robert J. Graybeal, of 149 Maple Avenue, Danville, Ky., gives the following interesting account of his use of Black-Draught: “It must have been about ten years ago that I was having bad headaches and would get very dizzy. These headaches were coming on every few weeks, and caused me to lose time at my work. “I was looking over the paper and saw a Black-Draught advertisement. I thought that Black-Draught might do me gooff. “I took a few doses of it and found that it helped me. My head quit aching, and I did not feel dizzy any more. “Right then I decided that BlackDraught was ‘my medicine,’ and for the past ten years, when I would feel dizzy or when my head would begin to ache, I went back to BlackDraught, and it surely has proved most satisfactory. “I do not have to take it all the time, only at intervals when overworked or when I get bilious.” Only the purest, selected medicinal herbs and roots are used in the manufacture of Black-Draught. It is finely powdered, which enables the juices of the stomach to extract its medicinal properties in an easy, natural way.

ll'li ,| m wilfillL J fxfTf(nWsui |;]IA• Constipation. Indigestion, Biliousness

Hoover to Sail on Dreadnaught

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President-elect Herbert Hoover and his family are expected to combine a vacation trip with a friendship tour before his inauguration, March 4. On the super- dreadnaught Maryland, above, one of the navy’s largest and most powerful battleships, the president- elect is to visit “certain Latin-American countries.”

RED CROSS TO MAf- „ COUNTY SEAL DRIVE Annual Organization Luncheon to Be Held Wednesday. The annual organization luncheon of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, when plans for the holiday sale of Christmas seals are formulated, vill be held at noon Wednesday in the Claypool. Representatives of several civic organizations will attend the luncheon and join with the association board members in laying plans for the annual fund drive. Fred A. Sims, president of the group, will preside and outline the uses to which the money raised in the campaign will be put. Murray A. Auerbach, executive secretary of the association, will talk on “The Power of the Christmas Seal.” The annual sale of seals will begin Thanksgiving and continue through Christmas holidays. RED BUTTON RADISHES PLENTIFUL AT STALLS Cucumbers, Head Lettuce in Good Quality in City Market. Red button radishes, ranging in price from three bunches for 15 cents to 10 cents a bunch wpre plentiful at city market today. Cucumbers, head lettuce, green onions and grapefruit also were plentiful and seemed of good quality. The grapefruit ranged from three for 25 cents for the smaller ones to 15 cents for the Jumbo variety. The supply of nuts on the stands was increased with the approach of the holiday season. Oranges and bananas were abundant at the same price range as last week-end.

KILLED BY RACKETEERS Police Believe Man Slain Because He ‘Knew Too Much.’ B,y United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.—Police today believed that William Earl, whose body was found yesterday in a stolen automobile, was killed by racketeers, because he “knew too much” about the way they worked. His body was discovered in an abandoned car. Vandals had torn a sink and many feet of valuable lead pipe loose and stacked them in the middle of a room ready for carting away, when neighbors notified Mrs. M. S. Murphy of 2332 North Pennsylvania street that something was wrong at a vacant house at 825 Meikle street, which Mrs. Murphy owns.

Wife Wins Freedom From Neuritis Couldn’t Work for Five Weeks—One Trial of Nurito Puts Her on Her Feet DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE NURITO The New York Specialist who discovered Nurito now has made it available to everybody through neighborhood drug stores. Thousands have discovered this magic relief from neuritis, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and neuralgia. So certain are results that If Nurito doesn’t drive away the pain In a few doses, your druggist will refund your money without question. And oufc of 20,000 boxes sold recently, only three people reported failure to get relief—an astounding record! Nurito works different than any other treatment In the world. For it contains no narcotics or opiates and is absolutely harmless. Why suffer a single hour of unnecessary pain? Let your druggist tell you about this internationally famous Nurito,, that drives away torture and enables you to work in peace. Delay only causes you suffering. Try Nurito today. At all drug stores and Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores. Advertisement.

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SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. Washington St.

Orthophonic L VICTROLAS Imk Trade In yoor old yflß Hk Phonofiaph. |k PEARSON’S 1 N. Penn. St.

BOOK WRIGHT TRIAL Alleged Gangster’s Hearing Set for Nov. 26. Homer Wright, 25, alleged St. Louis gangster, who is charged with auto banditry and being an habitual criminal, will be tried in criminal court Nov. 2, according to the revised jury calendar completed today. Wright is alleged to have participated in the robbery of members at the Broadmoor Country Club May 30. James Walker, arrested with Wright, and charged with violating the revolver law, in that he was a former convict and possessed a gun at the time of his arrest, will be tried before Special Judge Fremont Alford Nov. 22. Philip Smith, who faces a charge 1 of murder for the fatal shooting of Terrence (Red) King at the Green Mill barbecue on East Thirty-eighth street, several weeks ago, will be tried Dec. 20. Three men charged with being habitual criminals are slated for trials in January. The men and the trial dates are: William Ollis, Jan. 2; Carl Irwin. Jan. 8, and William Murphy, Jan. 17. Dies When Trawler Is Stranded By United Press BEYKJAVIK, Iceland, Nov. 13. One man died of exposure when the Trawler Solon from Grimsby was stranded Sunday on the south coast of Iceland.

Slashing Reductions— Unprecedented Values / WHIPPET FOURS AND SIXES I Brand new cars--all current models in this sweeping sale! All brand new cars in this special sale are completely equipped with the following; Front bumpers—Rear fender guards—Spare balloon tire with inner tube—Tire cover—Automatic windshield wiper—Rear view mirror—Stop light. Not factory redactions, but oar own prices to clear, our present brand new car stock - Sale Price l/Alf P Alll’ ' . SALE Mo ** 'SKSSirtSr p“".TK.S£i ‘ON SAVE Cabriolet Coupe (4 cyl.) $698.00 $550.00 $148.00 Coupe - - -(4 c V L) 638.00 495.00 143.00 I Coach -- (4 cyl.) 638.00 495.00 143.00 |' Sedan --* (4 cyl.) 713.00 565.00 148.00 ' f Coupe - - (6 cyl.) 801.00 625.00 176.00 Coach . - -(6 cyl.) 801.00 625.00 176.00 Sedan '- - (6cyL) 876.00 685.00 191.00 Cabriolet Coupe (6 cyl.) 861.00 675.00 186.00 * Easy Terms—Convenient Down Payment Sale starts at 8 a. m. —Open every night. Come early for a choice of all body types. Capitol Motors Distributor Gibson Building Phillips Auto Sales, C. K. Marlin, Wood Auto Company, Liberty Auto Sales, 2606 West .Michigan Street 4431 Went Washington street 3031 East 10th Street Shelby and Raymond Streets

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DIGEST PATS SELF FOR GUESSING VOTE Magazine Says It Was 96 Per Cent Right in Election Poll. By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 13.—The Literary Digest issued a statement today claiming that magazine to have been 96 per cent correct in its presidential election poll completed two weeks in advance of election day. Latest figures, the Digest said, showed that Hoover received 58.8 of the popular vote, whereas the Digest had forecast 62 3 per cent. In its electoral tabulation the Digest made a similar 4 per cent error by giving Massachusetts and Rhode Island to Hoover, whereas they went to Smith. The magazine explained this upset by saying a “last-hour shift of sentiment took place in these two states after Governor Smith's visit to Boston at the end of the campaign.” “Now.” the Digest statement said. “We hope to be able in the not distant future to conduct' a nation-wide referendum on some issue of national interest upon which there has been no direct opportunity to vote.”

In the Air

Southeast wind, 14 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.48 at sea level; temperature. 41; ceiling and visibility unlimited, ground haze.

Aviation COOK TO HEAD FLYINGSCHOOL Army Captain Resigns to Enter Business. Resignation from the army of Captain H. Weir Cook, aviation instructor for the Indiana National Guard, to head anew flying school here, has been announced. The new school is being established by Curtis Flying Service, Inc., of New York, and will be incorporated in a few days as Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana. The company plans to spend SIOO,000 for a fleet of six Curtiss training planes, hangars and other equipment. Location of the school will not be determined until it can be learned if the city will establish a municipal airport. Indianapolis is one of twenty-five cities that will have Oi’-tiss schools. Ground classes will he started probably by Feb. 1, so flying classes may be started in April. Cook has been assigned to the Guard since July, 1926. A native of Anderson, he enlisted in the army as as ambulance driver while a student at Washington and Jefferson university, and six months later, in France, was transferred as a cadet aviator, serving under Captain Edward V. Rickenbacker. He was credited with several German planes and balloons and was awarded the distinguished service cross. Booms City as Air Center Indianapolis eventually will become one of the important air centers of the nation, according to C. L. Harrod, industrial manager of the Chamber of Commerce. “Indications are that city will be the center of many feeder lines connecting witn transcontinental service and this development should serve to bring new industries to Indianapolis,” Herrod said in his talk before members of the Pennsylvania Ri ilroad Club at their gymnasium Monday night. J. T. Ridgley, recently appointed superintendent bf the Indianapolis division, and W. C. Downing, general agent, also spoke. Mystery Plane Coming EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 13. A mystery plane will land at the local airport Nov. 17 or 19, piloted by Lieutenant George R. Pond. H. S. N. R., who will be accompanied by H. G. Carroll, its designer. It was i built in Detroit. The plane is a ! giant amphibian type, but details j of its construction are being kept j secret. It is said to embody several | new features giving speed with i safety and comfort.

Community Fund Givers

Contributions of SI,OOO or more to the Indianapolis community fund reported Monday by special gifts “A,” special gifts "B” and branch house division include the following:

J. D. Adams & Cos $6,000 Anonymous J. 500 Anonymous i.wjo Belt R. R. and Stockyards Company 3,000 Rauh, Samuel E„ president 1,500 Bobbs-Merrill Company 1,000 Central Supply Company 2.100 Chapman Price Steel Company 1.000 Leslie Colvin 1.000 Diamond Chain Manufacturing C 0... 2.300 Wainwright, Lucius M.. president.. 2,000 Furnas Ice Cream Company 1.200 W. J. Holliday & Cos 1.400 Edward A. Kahn 1,500 Klefer-Stewart Company 4.000 Kingan & Cos 12,000 Levey Printing Company 1.000 Madden Manufacturing Company .. 1.200 Marietta Manufacturing Company... 1,200 Meyer-Kiser Bank 1,600 Mills Advertising Company 1.250 Moynahan, T. A. and J. R 1,000 Arthur C. Newby 4,000 Noblitt-Sparks Industries, Inc 1.000 Polk Sanitary Milk Company 1,800 P. C. Reilly 3.600 Rubush and Hunter 1,000 Gustav Schnull 1,200 Roy C. Shaneberger 1,050 Thomson & McKinncn 1,000 Fairbanks-Morse & Cos 1,000

CLUB TO HEAR OFJAR EAST Professor John J. Haramy to Speak at Dinner. Professor John J. Haramy of Indiana Central college, will be the speaker at the November meeting of the Carrollton Avenue Men’s club, Wednesday evening, at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church according to an announcement by John B. Schramm, president of the club. Professor Haramy will speak on ‘ Mysteries of the Far East.” He was born and raised in Jerusalem, Paletsine, and is a graduate of Indiana university. During the war Professor Haramy served in the American army, and later was Associated Press correspondent for two years .hi Egypt, Syria and Palestine. He returned to America in 1924 to become head of the French department and coach of debates at Indiana Central college. The meeting Wednesday will be "Father and Son Night” and each member of the club is asked to bring his son or some other lad, to help carry out. the plan. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. by women of the church. A program of musical entertainment will be presented, including the Sahara Grotto Glee club of eighteen voices under the direction of George Joslin. All men of the community are cordially invited to the dinner and meeting. Reservations should be made by Tuesday noon with Mr Schramm, Humboldt 3548; Delbert O. Wilmeth, vice president, Humboldt 4293; or Fred B. Rosebrock, secretary, Humboldt 5145.

PHILLY TO PUSH CRIMECLEANUP Long List of Witnesses to Questioned. By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13. Backed with the assurance of Judge Edwin O. Lewis, who ordered the August grand jury to investigate Philadelphia’s underworld with its bootlegging and gambling, the investigators renewed their sessions today, calling a long list of witnesses. Judge Lewis issued a formal statement yesterday in which he said in part; “I can conceive of no legal objections to a grand jury continuing to completion a matter properly brought before it during a term of court. To hold otherwise would hamper and sometimes render completely ineffective the functions of a grand jury.” The judge, who last August instructed the grand jury to find out why gangsters could kill two men within ten days and the police do little to solve the killings, said the grand jurors were completing "unfinished business.” . An attack on the legality of the grand jury was made Saturday by an attorney for former Police Captain Frank Kennedy, whom the grand jury listed as “unfit” to hold office because he had, they said, accepted bribes. Judge Lewis’ statement was in reply to that attack. The Sioux and Blackfeet Indians will dig their spears in the earth as a sign of confidence, while Fiji Islanders cross two red feathers. MOTION PICTURES

I SKOUIAS-PUBLIX THEAMS 1 | I Again we offer the best enter- I 5 I tainment In town! Visit the Ijl II £ lr<,, r or the Indiana this week! 11l II lou can’t.go wrong! 11l )k Koi Itrarh Story Driving Convention) T" 1 , L “The Mating Call” 4 Thomas Melghan 4 | W Evelyn Brent 2i | W Renee Aiioree \ Worldting Publix || ’ §r Stair* Show—- : L CHARLIE GAVIS < j|jiP IX “HIGH HAT” J Night Club Adventure ART FRANK A I ij L I J I:W Fiery*Fl*™!*** Tale of I; I I Old Vienna—it* pre-war, I I Ik M’x-mad chaos—lts bouiKx> doln- boulevard* anti ji: 1 X W beer garden*: ~ Lj Erich Von l L Stroheim's f ] J • T‘The Wedding March’ 4 PAY WRAY % j ,: : i : Hear It in ► ISC / ; \ - MUD See and Hear CHARLES ' GRETA FARRELL NISSEN IN Vs All ST* joT iffi***” Movietone Production vitaphont: movietone ACTS NEWS “The Apollo Has the Pictures”

--this immortal love % M story brought to life wI on the screen/ Hf Victor Hugo's "THE 'I NAN%H€ 1 LAUGHS" I The breaking heart 3 . be hind* the laughing face/ |j CIRCLE,,

PAGE 11

UNIVERSITY TO DISREGARD LAW Medical School to Teach Evolution Despite Ban. By United Prefix LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 13. No effort will be made by the medical school of the University of Arkansas here to comply with the recently enacted law prohibiting teaching of evolution in the public, schools, Dr. Frank Vinsonhaler, dean of the school, said in a statement today. Dean Vinsonhaler said to leave out the teaching of evolution in the school would wreck it and therefore the faculty will continue regardless of the law. Boyd Cypert, county prosecuting attorney, said that his office would not take the initiative in enforcing the law. Charles Smith, New York atheist, is making plans to present methods for the repeal of the bill before 5,000 Arkansas teachers who will be here Thursday, Friday and Saturday,' attending the annual Arkansas Educational Association. AMUSEMENTS _

j ENGLISH’S wJrk | | THE THRILLER < F THRILLERS! |

Original Broadway Company Direct from Foi r Month" Jn Chicago, in the Greatest ShockDrama of the Axe. (Prices: Evc., 50<s to $2.50; Wed. Mat.. 50c to $1.50; Sat. Mat., 50c to $2.00.) | EXCITEMENT! TERROR! LAUGHS! ] colTng lO, 20, 21. ENGLISH’S Eve. Prices—soc to $3.00 Pop. Mat. Wed.—soc to $1.50 Reserve Seats Early

m Now Showing DOLORES DEL RIO IN “REVENGE” With Sound Effects and Music Metro Movietone Acts Miller and Lyle Marion Harris See—Movietone News—Hear Starts Saturday WILLIAM HAINES MARION DAVIES in “SHOW PEOPLE”

m&ttcM, CHASE & LATOUR Presenting “AROUND THE CORNER” SEYMOUR & CUNARD Presenting “HITS AND BITS OF 1928” OTHER BIG NEW ACTS ON THE SCREEN BELLE BENNETT “THE POWER OF SILENCE” MUTUAL mmmmamemmmm BURLESQUE THEATRE MOULIN ROUGE GIRLS with BELLE MILLER On the Illuminated Runway