Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1928 — Page 20

PAGE 20

HOOVER WILL PAY VISIT TO ‘ANDESCHRIST’ Pilgrimage to Monument Is Expected to Lead to Good Will. BY HARRY FRANTZ I United Press Staff Correspondent ; ABOARD THE U. 8. S. MARYLAND, Nov. 23.—President-Elect Herbert Hoover’s plan to visit the “jphrist of the Andes,” towering 11.000 feet on the summit of the Andean Cordillera on the Argen-tine-Chilean border may prove the transcendental event of his entire tour of the Latin Americas. ; This monument is recognized universally as a symbol of international peace. The monument was erected by pbpular subscriptions in Argentina ahjd Chile and the movement for its erection was instituted by women’s organizations to commemorate the amicable settlement of ChileanArgentine boundary disputes. ; It is a forty-foot bronze statue of the Christ which stands out clearly on its dizzy pedestaL—sometimes wraithed in clouds and mist. ; The statue is situated a consi ierable distance above the TramAndean railway, which tunnels under the mountain, and the fact that Hoover intends to leave the train to see the monument universally will be interpreted as a gesture of sympathy with the international pfeace movement. A decade ago, William Jennings Bryan declared the establishment of the “Christ of the Andes” marked

Jtie Pfecfdßtunhe x is Pertcfmame 1 , r ' W /' \ ’ . .*• USis \ , tt**-* W&& \ li| \ *-*&£&* o*' 0 *' n r^' ir r.„r^ c 8 II III: \ . ® of9 „ \ 190 - * . *** ' - 0 n ? \ pl oflS *•’, ■L’.V •. \ X 4 An tor*®£ ll \ 41 6 . 000 ® V tB.V ’'■* t®' v -ve* it ** ve vVn6 %U •( '. \ K t# o>n 3,0 C * ' 3O 01fcV . f eo 8 * or *' e? \ 1 *°s"“ I* * r * If *'*’,i- o** 4 ”. 1. \ • v ' ! ,1 \ onr 88 o rv ot 1 a At* ? 1: !r \ f^ 8 .AA*’ A ll -, rJ . ■ \ \ 14 \ • Q , 61 \ o0 ct ,s | , r \ yw ° _ i * \ f,S „ **** W> need more men \ - y. & for our Kant \ c v Growing Business ilillllilliiiliiiliHijHinli" \ c* 6 SlilBIF \ - Continuously OAK records amazing successes, such as the above . • f 'X triumphant performances positively jf proving that . . . OAK promises are that does pay promptly and OAK full coverage policy is “as good “INSURE WITH THE OAK" Herbert M. Glossbrenner, j. Elder Blackledge, President. Vice-President Frank C. Jordan, Fred W. Glossbrenner, Vice-President. (gJ| : f Secretary-Treasurer. Auto Insurance Association Oak Underwriters, Inc., Attorneys and Managers 7th Floor Chamber of Commerce Building TELEPHONE Lincoln 4393 , a Indianapolis, Ind.

Mars Hill Gets Movie

Mars Hill, the rapidly developing suburb, now has its own new movie theater. The Mars Hill, recently completed and being operated by Louis Cernat, 1633 West Morris street. The building, which cost $25,000, also houses a drug store, radio shop and meat market. It is at Lafayette avenue and Second street east.

an epochal step in the evolution of the peace movement-and since the world war the monument has been publicized extensively and shown in photographs in the United States to intensify the spirit of international good-will. See Arica Region BY JOSEPH L. JONES United Press Staff Correspondent SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 23. When Herbert Hoover lands in the province of Arica, or passes through there on his way to La Paz, Bolivia, he will have an opportunity to see the reason for one of the major problems of the new world and one which held a threat to

New Mars Hill Theater

Pan-American peace for half a century? On account of the efforts of the Washington government to bring about an agreement between Chile and Peru, the Tacna-Arica dispute is the outstanding question in which the diplomats of the United States are interested. The United States has been trying to effect a settlment of the Tacna-Arica dispute since 1922 and since diplomatic relations between the two countries recently were resumed at the suggestion of Secretary of State Kellogg, formal conversations looking toward an agreement have been going on at Lima, Santiago and Washington. It is understood that the conversations have taken the form of the

liijL Lx Ju±Ai> A_t OjLls lixviiho

discussion of another plan to divide the territories in a manner satisfactory to both parties. Friendly in Peru BY W. A. FOLGER. United Press Staff Correspondent. LIMA, Peru, Nov. 23.—Political circles in Peru are awaiting Herbert Hoover’s visit with the keenest anticipation in the belief that it presages an impetus to the constantly friendly relations between Peru and the United States. Peru in recent years has been one of the chief supporters of the United States’(policies in Latin America and the American viewpoint in the functions of the Pan-American union. Peru is expected to contiue her support of the Washington government at the forthcoming InterAmerican arbitration and conciliation conference at Washington. Hoover on his visit here will find not only two boundary disputes in which Peru is involved. One is the Tacna-Arica dispute with Chile and the other is the boundary controversy with Ecuador.

Study Trade Problems BY LESTER ZIFFREN United Press Staff Correspondent. BUENOS aires, Nov. 2i.—Argentina’s present economic problems are so largely related to her growing trade with the United States that the visit of Herbert Hoover will be particularly opportune. The visit, it is hoped, will afford the American president-elect an opportunity to explain the American viewpoint on commercial questions in which there is now a divergence of opinion and to hear the viewpoint of Argentina. It will be the task of the Argen-* tine statesmen tc make it clear that Argentina’s outspoken criticisms of American policies, as voiced by former Ambassador Pueyrredon to the United States at the Pan-American conference in Havana, are the action of a candid friend rather than one hostile 1 to the United States.

PAYNE WHITNEY ESTATE BIGGEST IN U. S. RECORDS 178 Million Is Appraised Value; Many Gifts Made. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Accustomed to seven and eight figures after the dollar signs of its millionaires. the Nation today contemplated with something akin to awe the largest estate ever appraised in this country. The estate belonged to Payne Whitney, capitalist and sportsman, who died suddenly May 25, 1927, and its appraised net value published Thursday was $178,893,655. The largest death tax ever paid will come from the estate—s2o,000,000 in all. Os this tax $15,600,000 will go to New York state; $4,000,000 to the federal government, and $400,000 to other states. Uncle Started Fortune The larger portion of the Whitney estate consisted of 50,000 shares—a half interest—in the Northern Finance Corporation, a holding company for securities in which Whitney's half was valued at $125,521,612. The enormous volume of stocks, it was said, grew from a fund of millions set aside by Whitney’s uncle, Colonel Oliver H. Payne; many years ago. Whitney’s securities appraisers valued as follows; Stocks, $158,733.997; bonds. $23,254,282.

Generous to Friends The remainder of the estate was made up of personal chattels, including his homes and their contents, at 972 Fifth avenue and Manhassett, L. I.; breeding and race horses; dividends on stocks and gifts amounting to $3,299,384. made within two years of his death. j The appraisal of Whitney’s estate i showed to an even greater degree | his generosity to his friends. In a j bequest to “three gentlemen,” $917- i 664 was given each to Peter Finley 1 Dunne, creator of “Mr. Dooley;” j Samuel Adams Clark, architect and : member of the New York state racing | commission, and Eugene Hale, Jr., , AMUSEMENTS

lasasgsi ROY SMITH’S Famous Scotch Highlander Band AND FIVE OTHER BIG ACTS ON THE SCREEN “Nothing to Wear” With JACQUELINE LOGAN BRYANT WASHBURN

Dance Marathon Starts DAY’S CASINO Corner Southeastern and Emerson Avenues Sat. Night, Nov. 24th 24 Hours Continuous Fun and Vaudeville Acts, PRICES 25c all day; 50c after 6 p. m.

MUTUAL BURLESQUE THEATRE “ROUND THE TOWN” With a Fast Snappy Chorus On the Illuminated Runway

CADLE TABERNACLE, TODAY Hl tt ß 11 Prices for the Masses—Nites, 75c, SI.OO, $1.50. Mat., 50c, 75c, SI.OO.

GIRL SCOUT Cookie Day! Saturday, Nov. 24 GOOD BUTTER COOKIES Order from your neighborhood troop or call GIRL SCOUr HEADQUARTERS Lincoln 3201 Proceeds for Camp

former member of the New York Stock Exchange. A legion of other friends reecived bequests from WhitHev ranging from the thousands to hundreds of thousands. Appraisal of bequests to Whitney’s family showed that to his widow, Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney, was left $3,693,708 In realty, personal effects, jewelry and horses. John Hay Whitney and Joan Payne Whitney, son and daughter, received forty-eight parts each, valued at $27,101,347, and other gifts and settlements. A gift of nearly sixty million dollars was made to the New York hospital, and under a trustee plan forty-six parts of the residue of this fund, amounting to $25,972,134, will be distributed among Cornell university, the New York public library, the Astor, Lenox and Tilden foundations, Groton school, Yale university and Nassau hospital. Canada is reputed to be the world’s largest producer of nickel, asbestos and cobalt.

OVERCOAT SALE I'nmiitchuble Values $14.75 R. C. BENNETT CO. 251-253 sliihk. Ave. Cor. Delaware St. ON THE POINT

AMUSEMENTS AVENUE SQUARE LAST TIMES TODAY “SAY IT WITH SABLES" Francis X. Bushman, Jr. f!fF\ 1 j Marvel .^ rrt , t rl Adults 25c— Kiddies lUc

100% TALK Geo. M. Colian'M You'll Say ‘iit’s Great” “The Home Towners” With Richard Bennett and Doris Kenyon STARTS SATURDAY APOLLO nMHRnr VITAPHONE I MOVIETONE ACTS NEWS The Apollo Hum tlie Ulcturen MOTION PICTURES

ENGLISH’S™ THENEWJEO HARRIS SMASH! THE FRONT PAGE The UproariDus Newspaper Farce fly Ben Hecht and Chas. MacArthur Special Cast Di Route to Chicago Nights, 50c to $2.50; Mat. 50c to $2. ALL NEXT WEEK MATS.-Thanksgiving and Sat. VINCENT YOUMANS prints 3fie International Hußcsi Comedy Success Bn**pHSl QUEENIE SMITH & CHARIES PURCEII7 .AKD A COMPANY OF 75 Nites: *I.OO to *3.00; Mats., 51.00 to *2.50. Seats Today.

PRISONER TRIES SUICIDE Jail Inmate at Columbus -Slashes Self With Razor. B/l United Press COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 23.—Oscar Moore, 22, Bloomington, held in jail here on charges of issuing a bad check, is under a doctor’s care today as result of slashing his face and body with a razor while in his cell. He also tore away some plumbing, flooding the jail. Moore escaped from the jail Oct. 2, by dashing past Sheriff Linza Allen, but was recaptured a few

MOTION PICTURES SKOURAS PUBLIX THEATRES GALA THANKSGIVING SHOWS A Whooping Big Holiday Treat Awaits You at the Circle With the New Show Starting Today, and at the Indiana Starting Tomorrow! Just Our Way of Saying “Thank You” for Your Wonderful Patronage During the Past Year! I fink • One of the Most Thrilling Screen L.'LFWicv. Fares „f year in “The Haunted House” at the Circle; and Gorgeous, Luscious Billie O) Dove With Her Beautiful Gowns mTOStIHF Indiana Along With Charlie’s Big LafT [CEZEIZ^jX STARTS SATURDAY | J rjf ]l The Screen's Flower—More Divinely Ificuutiful Thun Kvcr— | BIUI6 1 f / j (Mdomlm 1 ’ ) \ withs; oX ANTONIO MORENO f > R:t(liant Billlr, as a Parisian Model iff v£ cjߧ Wearing Gorgeous Creations a Year V Ahead of the Styles!. Facing the j* Temptations of Paris! vSSJ plus— /> M 7m PATHE TALKING NEWS N M W Exclusive Showing \ in Indianapolis. tti^l VI 1 ... isvj II In "ViirNit.v” \l 9A FfcVfVi* l^ m)bG*\ V > n Y /{ CHARLIE DAVIS ] rr\ 1 UA I X IS 1" “Blosaoma II vS i! ' > ae \\ HUGIIIE // Q\ iIVaLL- \\ HENDRIXSON U S *fo, Marathon // vt \ i t bump

mwoKU and H@usr VI V I EIGHT DAY ENGAGEMENT WYA Funnies!, Wuoclest Mystery \\l\ ~, F !!! ned: j Spoo * t ' rr , Than \vW THELMA TOT>n MONTAGU LOVE

mmno omof,w ill A Heart-Gripping Story W th Sound Effects i|| " and Sound Music !ljjj T H|^ P fl Jl| Metro Movietone Acts I'll in \.l / Van and Schenck .Jj THE \7 Ponce Sisters SI See—Movietone News—Hear Chartey Chase Comedy OF THE "All Parts" Lester Huff Organlogue |Li *L G. M. News Review 4 I LAST William Haines in \o(\ I TIMES “SHOW PEOPLE” | TODAY With Marion Davies — 1

•iA Cf V . IJO, _Li/—0

davs later near Martinsville and returned here. ROB BANK OF SIB,OOO Four Men Raid Pennsylvania • Financial Institution, Bit United Press TRAFFORD CITY. Pa.. Nov. 23. The First National bank of Trafford City was held up by four men early today an 1 rob'-?d of a reported sum of SIB,OOO. The robbery occurred shortly after the bank had opened. The normal life of an elm Is 100 years.