Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1929 — Page 3

OCT. 31, 1929

LESLIE ISSUES ARMISTICE DAY PROCLAMATION Hoosiers to Honor Soldier Dead With Two Minutes of Silence. Roosters will halt their activities at 11 a. m. Nov. 11, and spend two minutes in silence to honor the heroic dead. This is the Armistice day request contained in the proclamation issued today by Governor Harry G. Leslie. It reads as follows: "Eleven years of peace have elapsed since the dogs of war were leashed and we find ourselves approaching the anniversary of that momentous occasion. No greater blessing can come to any people than peace with its neighbors and an opportunity to work out its destiny without the interference of outside influences. “Lest we forget,’ Nov. 11, 1929, is Armistice day. "Therefore, I, Harry G. Leslie, Governor of the state of Indiana, urge that this day be observed fittingly by display of our national colors in all public places, and that our schools, churches and all public gatherings emphasize the desirability of peace. "I further urge two minutes of solemn silence accompanied by the suspension of all industrial activity as far as possible, and complete cessation of street traffic shall be observed at 11 o’clock a. m.” SEEK PLANE IN SWAMPS Unidentified Craft, Believed Landed, May Be U. S. Naval Ship. 'Bn r niterf Press MEXICO CITY, Oct. 31.—An unidentified airplane, reported to have made a forced landing in the swamps three miles from Mintatitlan in the state of Vera Cruz, was sought by numerous searching parties today. A check showed that no planes of the Mexican Aviation Company or private planes were known to have been in the vicinity at noon Wednesday, the time the unidentified plane was reported in trouble. The civil aviation department said it was possible the plane might have been a United States naval hydroplane, en route to Panama. ENVOY SAILS FOR U. S. American Ambassador to Peru Homeward Bound for Vacation. Pu I nilcd Pres* LIMA, Peru, Oct. 31—The United States ambassador to Peru, William S. Culbertson, and his daughter Junia sailed Wednesday night for the United States for a two months’ vacation. The ambassador was tendered a farewell reception at the country club Wednesday and earlier in the day was decorated with the Grande Cross of the Order of the Sun in a brief ceremony at the foreign office. County Native Dies P.u Times Special COLUMBUS. Tnd., Oct. 31.—Following a short illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Emma Waughtel, 50, wife of Ferd Waughtel, chairman and manager of the Home hotel, is dead at her home here. She was a life long resident of Bartholomew county. Besides her husband, she leaves three brothers Ernest Burns, Grammer; Ralph Burns, Westport, and Otto Burns, Jackson, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. Lavina Anderson, Alert, and two half sisters, Mrs. Mollie Davis, Granuner, and Mrs. Mollie Heckleman, Jamestown. Burial at Columbus P.u Time K Special COLUMBUS, Tnd.. Oct. 3L—John W. Leisure, 25. formerly of this city died at his home in Detroit Mich., of tuberculosis following a long illness. The body was brought here for burial today.

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Behind jr.il bars while their lawyers mapped anew plan of battle- In higher courts, the seventh textile strike organizers convicted of second degree murder at Charlotte, N. C., here are pictured after they had received prison sentences varying from five to seventeen years. A total bail of $27,000 was set for the men who were found guilty of killing Police Chief O. F. Aderholt during a riot at Gastonia in June.

RAIL VETERAN RETIRED John W. Spencer Ends 30 Years at Locomotive Throttle. After thirty-nme years at the throttle, John W. Spencer, 68, of 225 North Walcott street, locomotive engineer on the Baltimore and Ohio road between Indianapolis and Cincinnati, was retired Wednesday night. Fellow engineers paid him tribute when his train pulled into Union station. Spencer became a fireman on the road in Sept. 1882, and was promoted to engineer in January, 1890. The daily reading of Times classified ads offer a swift road to many ; money-saving opportunities. i

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SENATE CHIEFS TRY TO SOFTEN BINGHAMACTION G. 0. P. Leaders Attempt to Avert Formal Censure of Colleague. BY PAUL K. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.—Negotiations are under way among Republican senatorial leaders to soften the proposed action against Senator Hiram Bingham YRep., Conn.,) by adoption of a resolution expressing the sentiment of the senate that his defense was not well grounded, instead of registering formal censure The movement for censure was insttuted after Bingham told the senate the charges against him were part of a political conspiracy sponsored by the senate judiciary committee, of which the western independent, Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska is chairman. Norris prepared an answering speech and a resolution of censure, which for two days he has been prevented from introducing, because of the senate recesses out of respect to the late Senator Burton of Ohio. During the recesses, negotiations were opened by Bingham's friends in an effort to adjust the matter. The United Press is informed reliably the Norris resolution will seek to express the sentiment of the senate that Bingham’s employment of Charles L. Eyanson of the Connecticut Manufacturers’ Association was contrary to the honor and dignity of the senate, and reaffirming

the confidence of the senate in the judiciary committee. If a resolution of censure should be adopted, Bingham's friends say, there would be nothing left for him to do but resign and go back to the people of Connecticut seeking reelection. The compromise suggested by his friends, which Norris probably will accept, would permit him to retain his senate seat, it is believed. If the compromise is worked out successfully, Bingham's friends tnay permit its unanimous adoption, but if an effort is made for full censure in explicit terms, there may be a fight. FIFIELD PLAYS HOST Entertains City Newspaper Men With Athletic Club Dinner. Secretary of State Otto G. Fifield was host to a group of newspapermen at dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Tuesday night. Clarence Fate, examiner for the state securities commission, was toastmaster. Those attending were William L. Toms, Harold Feightner and Harold Harrison of the Indianapolis News; Robert Beard, Ben Stem and Daniel M. Kidney of The Indianapolis Times: Ralph L. Brooks of the Indianapolis Star, Eugene J. Cadou of the International News, Robert C. Anderson and Claude H. Wolff of the Associated Press, and Arch Eddy of the United Press. x Walter A. Shead, former newspaper man, now connected with the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, also was a guest.

the of Values in Our t Metal-Trimmed | I Chinchilla Coats I Felts I g&rs s 1 * 69 $ 41* 95 s fn * 95 A group of New AT Metallics # A £i a A— J —Pettis, Downsairs Store. y* J SHtf nj-L. 1 Anew shipment of high grade chinchilla coats in W m IIPp HFx new blue, tan and navy. Plain and plaid linings. Jill Us IsP* c u t perfectly and well tailored. Sizes 3t06, 7to 14 and 13 to 19 years. NC- W -—Pettis, Downstairs Store. $2 and \ ' $ 00 I Children's Frocks j ] / A wonderful group of | I I women’s shoes in ties, Aj tT U straps and pumps. Cleverly designed velvet /T v jt J\\ Popular leathers, m- frocks in one and two-uiece /IlSSStti N* eluding kid, patent, frocks, m one and two-piece V/fgj|l\ calf and suede, in styles. Many with bolero IJU||ll black and brown. Medium, high, Cuban, military effects. A great variety of 77T7 and low heels. A complete range of sites for new fall and winter shades. hzi t women and misses. Sizes 7 to u } . ears . X . 1? Many Arch Support Shoes -p.uk Downstair, store. O G 1 —Pettis, Downstairs Store. iUmmmir. AWIIU:. jaw Am Buster Brawn Hose Hobin Hood Shoes 23c t. 43c lor ChUdM,n A complete line of Buster Brown hose for chil- £ V 40 A & XJjP 9Si dren. Combed yarns, mercerized. Rayon plaited. ||j| CO *** All ribbed styles. All sizes fo'r growing boys and | mm % ,x girls. Specially priced. —Pettis, Downstairs Store. I ■■■■MBHEaMasM— ■■■—■—J All leather shoes, shaped and made for health and comfort. Several attractive styles and colors, i tst sirs I The ideal health shoe at a tremendously low price. I Bridge Lamps, ’4.981 -pe<.. I Anew selection of bridge lamps, in several new I I and attractive styles. New finishes to harmonize 1 I with any decorations. Complete with headed I ■ shades in two-toned georgette. I V **£*l —Pettis, Downstairs Store. I JLICIIIS vl OJl{tlllV V Ib9 “ SX-98 Pair Tapestry PllloWS, *1 J 500 New embroidered tapestrv pillows in a variety f SO Bra " d new “Laurel” btonk.U, part wool of shapes and styles. Every smart, harmonizing Stripes and plaids in popular boudoir shades. Full color with bright, colorful designs. Very specially size blankets. Exceptionally fine blankets, at this priced. —Pettis, Downstairs Store. extremely low price. —Pettis, Downstairs Store.

GLOSSBRENNER SAYS CITY TAX SHOWS ’LEAKS' Candidate Would Choose High-Grade Officers to Stop Losses. Alfred M. Glossbrenner. Repubi lican nominee for mayor, at three meetings Wednesday night, reiterated his statements that only high grade business men would be appointed by him to fill important city posts. The meetings were held at Fortysecond street and College avenue, 1641 Cornell avenue and Nineteenth and Martindale avenue. “The best conducted businesses are those with the fewest leaks.” declared Glossbrenner. “No business can stand the constant drain of unplugged leaks except the business of government. Private business, failing to stop its leaks, soon would be business no more. But, in government, drains upon the treasury are simply reflected in increased taxes. Government goes on and on and taxes get higher and higher. “I have no doubt that, in the business of our city government, an alert and able purchasing agent,'

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