Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1928 — Page 14

PAGE 14

SPECIAL STAFFS SET TO ‘COVER’ HOOVER TOOR U. P. Completes Plans for Fast Service in Trip tc South America. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Arrangemerits completed by the United Press today for covering the South American tour of President-elect Herbert Hoover, will bring to bear upon this news story all of the enormous news coverage resources of the organization in South America. Special staffs have been assigned at all strategic news points to care for the news work involved. The United Press staffs not only will cover this outstanding story for the North American, European and oriental clients of the organization, but also will cover the details of the tour for the South American clients. Ninety per cent of newspapers in South America which take any news agency report are served by United Press dispatches. Harry W. Frantz and Thomas L. Stokes of the Washington staff, will accompany Hoover on the U. S. S. Maryland. Stokes covered the activities of Hoover during the presidential campaign and has been with him at Palo Alto since his election. Frantz has long qualified as an expert, in South American affairs and has made several trips to the countries to the south during the past six years. Frantz will cover the story in a special manner for the South American newspapers while Stokes will perform a similar function for the newspapers of the United States. J. H. Furay, vice-president and general foreign manager, will leave in a few days for South America where he will co-operate with James I, Miller, vice-president and South American manager, in directing'the coverage of Hoover’s South American tour. Lawrence S. Haas, Miller’s assistant in South America, has been in the United States during the presidential campaign studying conditions and he will sail Saturday for Buenos Aires to assist in covering Hoover’s activities in Argentina. The United Press employs more

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THE RICHMAN BROTHERS COMPANY 36 East Washington Street Next Door East of Hotel Washington

Spurs Foreign Group to Help Fund Campaign

§ji Wm

. ■ -Tin. ' ’

Mr and Mrs. Traian Niccloff The Commounity Fund has a double interest for Traian Nicoloff. Although he was born in Macedonia, Nicoloff is an American citizen and his patriotism expresses itself in an interest in Indianapolis charity. Also it was'through the Community Fund a few years ago he met a public health nurse who now is Mrs. Traian Nicoloff. Local foreign citizens have been little interested in previous Community Fund campaigns, but this year it is different, because of Nicoloff’s activities. Nicoloff arranged a gala evening for Slavonian and Bulgarian neighbors last Saturday at Slavonian hall. Neighborhood merchants contributed soft drinks and confections. The sale of these and a small admittance fee netted SIOO to the fund. than 100 staff men in its various South American bureaus and, the services of all these will be utilized intaking care of the needs of United Press clients during the Hoover tour. At Lima, the staff men aboard the Maryland will have the co-op-eration of A. W. Folger, United Press manager in Peru, Horacio Fusoni and the members of the staff there. In Santiago, in addition to Furay and Miller, Rafael Fusoni and the Santiago staff, will assist.filler and Furay will go to Buenos Aires with the Hoover party and there will enlist the services of L. S. Haas, H L. Peters, George W. Hayward George A. Salz and Harold T. Tatem. When the party proceeds to Brazil a number of the Buenos Aires staff will go also and at Rio de Janeiro will have the co-operation and support of U. G. Keener, manager in Brazil, Joseph L. Jones, foreign editor, and William L. Lander.

Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 o'Clock

JONES BOOMED AS LEADER OF SENATE G. 0. P. Washington Senator Has Been Whip Under Curtis Regime. BY PAUL R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent Washington, Nov. 16. Senator Wesley Jones, belongs to neither the so-called old guard nor to the progressives, probably will assume the Republican leadership of the r-’inate when the mantle is shed by Charles E. Curtis, Vice-President-elect. His selection already is being negotiated as a compromise in the lively little political campaign being waged around this highly important party post, since Curtis indicated he would resign before or at the coming session of congress. The contest for the post is being waged by friends of Senator George Moses, New Hampshire, and Senator James E. Watson, Indiana. Next in the list of five contestants are Senators Simeon D. Fess. Ohio, and David A. Reed, Pennsylvania. Jones is being boosted as a compromise because he is the oldest oi the group in point of service. He has been a senator from Washington since 1909, and the senate follows the rule of seniority except when it conflicts with the desire: of the leaders. Jones was one of the original supporters of Herbert Hoover and closely has been identified with Hoover’s administration of the department of commerce, as he is chairman of the senate commerce committee. The Washington senator was whip under Curtis and handled the senate during Curtis’ lengthy illness last session. His health has not been of the best, but his friends say he virtu ally was recovered from an operation last spring and is fit o assume the arduous duties of majority leader. State to Control Films in Italy Bn f nitvit Press ROME, Nov. 16.—Premier Mussolini today presented a bill to the senate establishing a motion picture industry in Italy under state supervision.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hoover's Aid?

George Akerson, former Washington newspaper man, recently assistant to President-elect Herbert Hoover, may be the new president’s secretary. This is anew picture of him. To see a bull licking his hoofs is said to indicate rain.

r>^ r For and due to Acl<l y (NwoeSTiON fl ACID STOMACH meartburh yH ME AO ACM* y 545 NAUSEA^

Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the fifty years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harmless and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude

HUGE SKELETON FOUND ON FARM Bones Near Romney Believed Those of Mastodon. By Times Special ROMNEY, Ind., Nov. 16.—Excavations are being continued by William Barnhart, farmer west of here, following discovery of parts of a huge animal’s skeleton on the Robert Brown farm, six miles west of his home. Last week Barnhart found a tooth weighing three pounds. Further search revealed the monster’s skull, the upper portion of which alone weighs 350 pounds and measures two feet between eye sockets. Bones of two legs and six teeth were found later. Representatives of the American Museum of Natural History are expected to view the bones, and considerable excavating may be done at the scene of the discovery after their visit. Professor E. B. Wetherell of Purdue university believes the bones are those of a young mastodon, and estimates their age at 100,000 years.

Acid Stomach

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PAY $8,000,000 TAXES Outside City Owners Put $850,000 in County Coffers. Indianapolis taxpayers within the corporate limits have paid $8,375,-

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139 West Washington St.

558.06 in taxes on their properties, this year, C. O. Harris, chief deputy county treasurer, announced today. Outside the limits persons have put $850,776.77 in the county’s coffers. However, there is $232,838 delinquent in the city and $38,098.07 in the county.

Fire Destroys Historic Chateau By United Press CLERMOND-FERRAND, France, Nov. 16.—The historic Varvasse chateau, dating from the fifteenth century, was almost completely destroyed by fire today. Pricesless art treasurers and furniture .were lost.

-SALE!Qirl’s Winter Coats Coats just like Big Sisters! Fur trimmed collars and cuffs! $g.9S m *7.*s & s9.ss

-NOV. 16, 1928