Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1928 — Page 5

DEC. 4, 1928-

HOOVER SETS DANGER SIGNALS ON BLOCPLEAS Warn Special Interest That New Chief to Represent All of People. F,y Times Special . CHICAGO, Dec. 4. —Danger signals set at the dead stop for special groups seeking the favor of the White House at the expense of all the people will be one feature of the presidential policy of Herbert Hoover. The safety of the prediction is borne out in evidence presented by Robert R. Updegraff in The Magazine of Business that President Hoover will be hard as nails with bloc interests when they do not coincide with the interests of the country as a whole. “Herbert Hoover is going to be a hard President for business to get along with, a hard President for agriculture to get along with, a hard President for labor to get along with, a hard President for congress to get along with," Mr. Updegraff says, “until each cf these groups learns one simple fact: That in every decision he makes and in every action he initiates, Hoover always will be controlled by the welfare of all the people. President of All of Us “Herbert Hoover will not be President of the United States of business. He will not be President of the United States of agriculture, nor of the United States of labor, nor of transportation, nor yet of the United States of politics. “By temperament, conviction and instinct, Hoover will be President of the United States of all of us. “And woe to the man, no matter how powerful the group he represents, who enters the new President’s office with any proposition, or even an attitude, that does not square with that fact. He is-going to get the shock of his life—and promptly, for Hoover is both direct and rough when dealing with what he regards as selfishness or greed." Champion of Business? “Business may look upon Hoover as its champion, and he is,” writes Updegraff. “But, let a group representing some great industry go to the White House and attempt to put its feet upon the presidential desk, figuratively speaking, and say, ‘Now that we business men are at the helm, let’s get busy and fix things up all snug ar\d rosy for big business’—let them do ’that and you will very shortly see a sadder and very much wiser group of men come slinking out of the White House office building. The President will have administered a stinging rebuke that they will not soon forget. “During the period while the United States is learning how to work with its new President,” the writer further says, “Hoover may develop a reputation in certain circles for being rough, ungracious, domineering—perhaps even brutal. Boosters May Wonder “Even some of his most devoted boosters may begin to wonder if they did not make a mistake in rooting and voting for Hoover. “And about then he will bring something to pass, through this clear vision, his broad understanding of economic forces, and his unerring social instinct, that will suddenly emerge as being exceedingly wise, something that will be of benefit to everybody, something that v/ill justify his course even though it may have been rough. “That is Hoover’s way of working. “He seldom takes bites at things, se starts broad, fundamental move ments which are so carefully related to human needs and economic principles that they work little hardship while their benefits are positive and far reaching. What Will Hoover Do? “What will Hoover do as Presldent? It is pretty certain he will tackle agricultural relief, and with a promptness and an aggressiveness and a concreteness that will surprise the easy-going promise-any - thing-but-never-mind-a b o u t-t h eperformance type of politician. “He will tackle the Mississippi and the development of inland waterways in the same fashion. “He will do his utmost to bring about further reduction of tax burden. “He will exert every bit of his influence toward private ownership for the merchant marine.” OPEN LODGE PROGRAM Scottish Rite Work Starts First Session of Extensive Program. Second day’s program of the section of the carillon class of the Scottish Rite opened at noon today with a luncheon. The fifteenth and sixteenth degrees were scheduled for this afternoon by the Saraiah council, Princes of Jerusalem. The seventeenth and eighteenth degrees will be given tonight by the Indianapolis chaptc of Rose Croix. The fourth through the fourteenth degrees were given Monday to 218 candidates.

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Here is the third of a series of scenes from “Lonesome,” the picture now being shown at the Circle theater, featuring Glenn Tryon and Barbara Kent. Write the best titlte for it and you’ll get a $5 bill to help out on your Christmas shopping. Every day, for five days, The Times is printing a scene from the photoplay. The winning title gets the $5 bill. The next five best ger a pair of tickets each to “Lonesome.” Just rush your offering in today, on the coupon printed herewith, or on a plain sheet of white paper, witli your name and address. Address Lonesome Contest Editor, The Times.

3 Lonesome Contest Editor, The Times: 1 submit the following title for picture No. 3: NAME * (Print ’ Plainly) ADDRESS

PLEDGES TO AID HOSPITAL MOVE Health Board Will Help, Legion Told. Co-operation of the city health board in obtaining a veterans hospital for Indianapolis was pledged today by Dr. Frederick E. Jackson, health board president. Jackson and other city officials conferred with Watson B. Miller, Washington, national rehabilitation chairman, and legion officials Monday relative to means of obtaining favorable congressional action. Efforts are being made to have the city give the government a site for the hospital. The veteran’ bureau discontinued purchase of sites, because of the competition for such institutions. Legion leaders pointed out that the 500 Indiana veterans in other states could be hospitalized in their home state to an advantage. Early congressional appropriation of funds for the 300-bed hospital will be asked. LESLIE FILES ACCOUNT Governor-Elect Spent $8,550, Received $6,475, Statement Shows. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 4.—Gov-ernor-Elect Harry G. Leslie today prepared to file his election expense account with the Tippecanoe county clerk, showing expenditures of $8,550, including $2,000 he contributed to the Republican state committee. According to the account, he received $6,475 from contributors. These included contributions from the following persons: George Ad?, the author, $100; Arthur Ayres of Newcastle, capitalist, $500; Statehouse Women’s Republican Club, $100; Henry Marshall of Lafayette, publisher, S4OO, and William For 4 tune of Indianapolis, S2OO. Singing as an exercise is a great benefit to any one suffering from chest or throat weakness.

L/SAysgs &Co* Lionel Railroading is an Exciting Game for Boys Lionel Electric Trains H 56.75 to SBS TIFE models of the great transcontinental flyers. A * Passenger trains, freight trains, r It work trains, all moving about / I at the will of the young engi- || ° neer - T Also cross-overs, switches, M o illuminated bumpers at the M freight sidings, steel bridges, m|||||||||k tunnels and a handsome station at Lionel City. - —*WH IWM loutili 'o r j

IVTNUTT TO SPEAK Commercial Secretaries to Meet Friday and Saturday. Paul V. McNutt, national commander of the American Legion, and L. W. Esterline, local manufacturer, will be among the principal speakers at the annual mid-winter meeting of the Indiana Commercial Secretaries Association to be held at the Chamber of Commerce Friday and Saturday. CHECK ON MOVIES W. C. T. U. Works to Keep Films Clean for Young. Opposition to motion pictures regarded “detrimental to the young” was incorporated in the Marion County Women’s Christian Temperance Union program for 1929 at the monthly meeting Monday at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. W. M. Paulsel, director of Christian citizenship, was appointed chairman of a committee to review motion pictures. Revision of by-laws and amendments to the constitution will become effective Jan. 1. “Prohibition day” win be observed Jan. 16 with a half hour of prayer at noon, followed by a luncheon. On “Legislative day,” Jan. 17, bills before the legislature will be discussed. By January a copy of the Ten Commandments will have been placed in every schoolroom in the city.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REVAMPED. OLD M'NARY-HAUGEN DILLJOBS UP Farm Relief Measure Comes Up in Senate Today; New Features. BY KENNETH G. CRAWFORD United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—The old McNary-Haugen farm relief bill with the equalization fee removed and a few new provisions added was introduced in the-Senate today by Senator McNary (Rep.), Oregon. It provided for creation of a federal farm board with a revolving fund of $200,000,000 to finance surplus crop disposal and to promote orderly marketing of agricultural products. The board would be authorized to loan money to stabilization corporations made up of co-operative and other farm organizations and to create advisory councils for each agricultural commodity handled by the corporations. Corporations, under this plan, would bear losses in marketing surpluses. Only the expense of running the machinerv of the bill would be borne by the federal government. Plan of New Bill Under the old McNary-Haugen bill, twice vetoed by President Coolidge, the government agency itself would have handled the surplus in emergency and where losses were incurred would have levied a fee from the producers to reimburse the national treasury. The new bill is based on the theory that the stabilization corporations themselves can handle any surplus and that no emergency requiring government handling will arise. President Names Board The board, which the bill would empower to administer the plan, would have six members appointed by the President with the approval of the senate and the secretary of agriculture. Advisory councils would be composed of seven members selected by the board. The bill not only would give the board authority to lend money to stabilization corporations, but would provide other methods of encouraging the co-operative movement. It could lend money to individual co-operatives and help provide price insurance to farmers. “While this plan goes beyond any Coughs Stopped Almost Instantly Doctor’s Prescription Relieves Without Harmful Drugs. Almost instant relief for coughs is now guaranteed in the use of a famous physician’s prescription called Thoxine which contains no chloroform or dope. It works on an entirely different principle, has a double action, relieves the irritation and goes direct to the internal cause not reached by cough syrups and patent medicines. The very first swallow usually relieves. Thoxine is pleasant and safe for the whole family. Also excellent for sore throat. Quick relief guaranteed or your money back. 35c. 60c and SI.OO. All druggists.—Advertisement.

legislation yet enacted for the aid of farmers,” McNary said. “It’s ultimate success is in part dependent on existing laws providing for agricultural credit, co-operative marketing, research in agriculture, adequate tariffs and other agricultural legislation.” Burglars Miss S9OO ELWOOD, Ind., Dec. 4.—Three feet from S3O stolen by burglars in the home of W. A. McMinn was S9OO which they missed. The smaller amount was on a table beside a radio set while the larger was hidden behind a flower pot on a stand.

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ETHEL BARRYMORE TO UNDERGO OPERATION BOSTON, Dec. 4.—Ethel Barrymore, the actress, was expected to undergo an operation for the removel of an abscess in the ear at the Phillips House of Massachu-’ setts general hospital today. Dr. Gerald Blake, who was to perform the operation, reported this morning that Miss Barrymore’s condition was not considered serious. Because of the actress’ illness Monday night’s and tonight’s per-

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PAGE 5

ager of the Shubert theater interests, said he expected the actress to resume her role at Wednesday’s matinee.

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