Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1930 — Page 5

CT. 13, 1930.

r G. 0. P, FEARS HOUSE SWEEP BY DEMOCRATS Front Line Fighters Are Worried by Thoughts of Election. Hu Scripps-Houiard Jtetcivaoer Alliance CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—1n a smart expensive suite on the eighth floor of the Palmer House here today there labored a group of the most harassed politicians in the United States. Its official title is the Republican congressional committee. Its front-line assignment is to hold the house for Hoover against the threat of a sweep that may place the Democrats in control. These party patriots will not admit their worries. They issue sunny statements, even though they darken bright hotel rooms with funereal faces. They pretend to feel no concern but they send speakers scurrying to all points of the compass in answer to emergency cries from statesmen in distress, and they clog the Chicago postoffice with truckfuls of campaign material. Will Wood Bosses Gang The boss of the gang is Will Wood of Indiana, and the head of the speakers’ bureau is Representative Robert Simmons of Nebraska. Both have comparatively safe districts, and can give their time to less fortunate colleagues. They have a large clerical staff, including several part-time Washington correspondents, and the secretaries of several prominent house Republicans. Broadcasting for publication, they predict they will hold the house by thirty votes, as against their present margin of 103. Among themselves n -over a cup of coffee at the end of the day—they admit they will be happy if the night of Nov. 4 leaves them with a majority of ten —or less. Even at the best, they concede that actual control will be shared by anti-administration coalition in senate and house consisting of Democrats and Progressives. They shudder at the legislation and investigations such an alliance would > ponsor in an effort to place Hoover and the G. O. P. in a hole for 1932. Shudder at Speaker Thoughts They shrink from the thought that, if the Democrats win, the polished and popular Nick Longworth of Ohio must turn over the speaker’s gavel to Jack Garner, the horney-handed Texan. With the Democrats needing only fifty-four new seats to win control, it is believed they will win half this number in states east of the Mississippi. Should the agricultural 4 west, of low wheat prices and disturbed political conditions, provide as many upsets, the present minority would become the majority. Control of important house committees would then pass to the south and southwest, as almost all rank- ' mg Democratic committee members | hail from below the Mason-Dixon line. DRY AGENTS ARREST 188 PERSONS A DAY Three-Quarters of Million Collected as U. S. Fines First Quarter. Bu (,'iifted Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.—Arrests on charges of violating the federal prohibition law during the first quarter of this fiscal year averaged about 188 a day, for a total of 17.080. and fines of three-quarters of a million dollars were collected, it was revealed today in prohibition director Amos W. W. Woodcock's monthly progress report. If this rate of arrests is maintained the remainder of the year, about 68,000 persons will have been arrested by the federal dry forces. In 1929 about 66,000 were arrested. SCORES INDICTED COPS Pastor Urges Drastic Punishment If Eighteen Are Found Guilt,. Punishment to the limit for the eighteen Indianapolis policemen arrested by federal authorities, if found guilty, was urged by the Rev Fred A. Line from the pulpit of his church, the Central Universalist, 1502 North New Jersey street, Sunday. FIRE LOSSES REDUCED Stressing of Prevention Means Brings SSOO Cut, Says Expert. One week of stressing fire prevention in Indianapolis brought fire losses down to SSOO. Lieutenant Verne Earle of the Salvage corps. < laimed today, reviewing last week's record. Addresses, drills and inspections were highlights of the week. Frankfort Legion Elects FRANKFORT. Ind., Oct. 13. John S. Thatcher was elected commander of the Walter T. Cohee post, American Legion, at the annual election here this week. Other new officers who will be installed at a special meeting Thursday night are: William P. Lockwood and Paul J. Meifeld, first and second vicecommanders: Ralph H. Claudy, adjutant, and Don C. Trent, finance officer.

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Salvation Army Officer is Here to Hold Parley

William A. McIntire Officers from twenty-five Salvation Army posts in Indiana gathered here today for the openiftg of a two-day officers’ council at the Citadel, 24 South Capitol avenue. Commissioner William A. McItyre : perhaps the best-known Salvation Army leader in the United States, is in attendance. On July 1, Commissioner McIntyre was installed as territorial leader for the thirteen central states, with headquarters in Chicago, after serving three and a half years as territorial leader for the southern territory, with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. Public welcome will be tendered McIntyre by local officers and workers at the Citadel tonight at 7:45. Councils today were set for 2 and 7 p. m. Tuesday they will open at 9:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Commissioner McIntyre is accompanied by Mrs. McIntyre, Lieut. Colonel H. D. Bale, field secretary: Staff Captain De Bevoise, editor-in-chief of the War Cry, Salvation Army publication; Staff Captain Fox, territorial young people’s secretary, and other staff officers. The commissioner’s visit is expected to inaugurate “the greatest forward movement in the history of the Salvation Army in Indiana,” officials declared.

Write Reviews

If you want to turn critic just for once and also get hold of some real money then write a review of ‘Scarlet Pages” now at the Indiana. It can be as long or as short as you want to make it. The chief stipulation is that it be your own idea of the picture. Do not let the review in The Times today influence your opinion. Be your own critic. The writer of the best review' will receive S2O; the second will get $lO and the third $5. Send your reviews to the Movie Critic Contest Editor at The Times before midnight Thursday.

RAILROADS TAKE PART IN SMOKE ABATEMENT Eight Represented on Committee to Punish Violators of Laws. Co-operating with the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League, eight railroads operating in and out the city w'ere represented today on a railroad smoke abatement committee. The committee w’ill meet the first and third Fridays of each month, beginning w'ith November. The committee has been given power to punish violators of the smoke abatement laws. Members of the committee are: J. W. Glasgow. New York Central: R. E. Blick. New York Central: Fred Barton, city combustiou engineer: Dan J. Welch, railroad smoke abatement supervisor: C. B. Slagle. Baltimore & Ohio: Rov Johnson, manager of the Indiana Smoke Abatement League: H. T. Loughrey. Illinois Central: A. M. Arrner, Peoria & Eastern: H. W. Sifton. Big Four; K. J. Yamcool, Monon. and L. D. Collins, Pennsylvania. Accused Official Replies Bu Times Special CROWN POINT, Ind., Oct. 13. James Clements, North township assessor, under indictment on charges of misconduct in office and filing false claims, has issued a statement denying he has any intention of running aw'ay. He is under SIO,OOO bond pending trial. He declares he is “running the most efficient assessor's office in the state of Indiana.”

Rooms for Teachers Indianapolis residents with rooms available for teachers attending the Indiana State Teachers’ Association convention, Oct. 16-18, have been asked by Henry TANARUS, Davis, manager, to notify the Indianapolis convention bureau. Many of the 15,000 visitors expected w'ill be forced to seek rooms in private homes, he said. Persons wishing to co-operate should fill out the following coupon and mail it to the Indianapolis Convention Bureau, 408 Chamber of Commerce building. I have the following rooms available: Rooms isingle), Rooms (double). Rooms (three or more). At $ a person a day. Signed Telephone Address

BRITISH EMPIRE TARIFF WOULD SMASH AT U. S. Canada, Other Dominions, Are Fighting to Slap Back at America. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreian Editor WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Events | calculated to affect American inter- ! ests to the tune of billions of dollars ; are shaping themselves up in Great Britain. The passage of the Hawley-Smoot j tariff bill by the American congress, jit was forecast in these columns, ; inevitably would result in serious repercussions in Britain, perhaps | even leading to the overthrow of the | present government. The prediction is well on the road to realization. Aroused by th| passage of America’s sky-high tariff act, Canada and the other British dominions are demanding a tariff wall be erected about the empire to shut out American and other imports while the various members of the empires buy and sell among themselves. Big Blow to United States Protected by a tariff wall of their own, the dominions plan to discourage purchases outside and encourage their own empire trade by a system of preferential tariffs. This w'ould be a big blow' to the ; United States. Nearly 20 per cent j of our total export trade has been i with Canada. To the British Isles i w'e have been selling approximately | the same. The British empire, taken [ as a whole, consumes not far from 50 per cent of all our exports. Canada buys vast quantities of manufactured goods, automobiles and machinery. The United Kingdom consumes enormous shipments of our wheat, cotton, food stuffs, and other farm products and raw' materials. Conference Discussing Problem It now is proposed that Canada impose high duties on American machinery and low duties on machinery produced within the empire to start idle British iridustries going. And the mother country, by permitting Canadian w'heat and other such commodities to enter under preferential tariffs would spur Canadian agriculture. In time, the plan is for the empire to be entirely self-sufficient. The imperial conference sitting in London is discussing this issue. It is admittedly the most important question before the meeting. Led by Premier Bennett of Canada, and supported by the prime ministers of the other self-governing dominions, the members of the empire family have put the problem directly up to the mother country. PROGRESSIVES WIN IN ELECTION AT DE PAUW Politics Appears for First Time in Selecting Class Officers. Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 13. For the first time in several years, competition for class officers at De Pauw university appeared in campus politics. Two slates were nominated and in the election, the Progressive ticket won, as follows: Senior—Fred Axtell. South Bend, president: Betty Lou Hunter. Paris, 111., vicepresident: Natalie Roberts. Kendallville. secretary, and Robert Heritage. Pendleton, treasurer. Junior—Rex Moffett. Indianapolis president: E. Elizabeth Watts, Princeton, vicepresident: Marjorie Bundy. Zionsville. secretary. and Edward Bingaman, Anderson treasurer. Sophomore—Wilfred Bottorff. Columbus, president: Mary Sargent. Chatham. N. J.. secretary, and Everett Aldredge, Christophere, II!.. treasurer. Sophomore Assistants to the Mirage Staff—Charles Smith. Kenilworth. 111., and Charles Geile. Madison, editor: Burt Moore, Dayton. 0.. and Fred Snyder, Connersvllle. managing editor: Roland Campbell, Coatsville. and David Thomas. Indianapolis. business manager. Athletic Representatices at the Student Council—Dale Stackhouse. Bourbon. School Dedication Tuesday Eji Times Special CLIFFORD. Ind.. Oct. 13. An addition to the Flatrock township school building here will be dedicated Tuesday evening. The principal speaker will be Roy P. Wisehart, state superintendent of public instruction.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'.

‘BUDDY’ BECOMES A NICE MATINEE IDOL Jack Haley and Zelma O’Neal Repeat Their Stage Success in Movie Version of ‘Follow thru.’ BY WALTER D. HICKMAN BY developing a pair of lovesick eyes which he turns upon Nancy Carroll, Charles ( Buddy) Rogers becomes a sort of a song and dance man these days. Am just trying to tell you that “Buddy,” and I understand that he hates to be called that now' days, has become a musical movie matinee idol. This happens in the movie version of a very comfortable and a very good musical show based jupon golf by the name of “Follow Thru.”

I liked “Follow Thru” on the stage for at least tw’o reasons—a couple good songs and a whole lot

of good comedy dished up by Jack Haley and Zelma O’Neal. And when it comes to putting over a comedy song, you can safety w r ager your last dollar that Zelma will come through with winning colors. The comedy of the movie version is just as successful as the stage edition because Haley and Miss O’Neal are

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in the movie cast. The picture has been done entirely in color and the color this time rather carries out the idea of youth around which the story is based. I heard numerous people gasp when Nancy Carrol! made her first drive on the golf link—“ Gee, she sure has-the looks.” Or W'ords to that effect. The color handling of the entrance of Miss Carroll is most effective. She will certainly coin a bunch of sweethearts in her audiences with this one. Rogers at times impressed me as being a little too nice and a little too much of the chorus type. But when he turns those dying fawn ; eyes on Nancy—well, the works are shot. Buddy will remain safe and sound if he keeps his present “look” in his eyes. He may not set the men wild, but it is the girls who will keep him popular, famous and rich. A nice combination at that. “Follow Thru” on the screen is what I call comfortable theater. It is strong in comedy and it has been masterfully delivered. This picture will meke Zelma O’Neal. Here is a good laughing show. The golf shots are good. It is probably as good a date night movie that we have had in many moons. Now at the Circle. ’ tt a a STOKOWSKI TRIUMPHS ON RADIO CONCERT I received by mail the other day a really beautiful invitation “to listen-in to the first of a series of four broadcasts by the Philadelphia orchestra, Leopold Stokowski conducting.” And so I was in front of my radio yesterday afternoon, because my invitation assured me that “especial interest attaches to this air concert for the reason that Dr. Stokow'ski will use for the first time a new' device enabling the conductor to regulate the tonal volume of the broadcast.” This new' invention, as Stokowski explained over the air, is the result of a long period of experimentation. I can say that this device must be a great success, because yesterday’s concert was the most successful from the standpoint of regulated tonal volume that I have ever heard. It seemed to me that my set took on new life and power. Color actually came ovei the air the first time in my experience of hearing a symphony over the air. To me, the way Stokow'ski conducted his great orchestra through Ravel’s “Bolero,” w'as the critical test as well as the climax of his great program. This new device allows the conductor to paint his picture of tone just as he would on the concert platform. He actually brought his great orchestra to a whisper in “Bolero,” and then gradually lifted it to a Storm—both in color, power and volume. It moved me just as much over the air as if I had heard the orchestra in a hall. To me this broadcast over the National Broadcasting Company network was the most satisfactory broadcast of a symphony that I have ever heai-d. ana NEW BARRYMORE FILM IS REALISTIC ENTERTAINMENT The filming of “Moby Dick” in sound production has brought to the screen the most realistic of sea stories so far in the talkies. John Barrymore, w'ho as Med Ahab, looses a leg in an attack on Moby Dick the whale, leaves little to your imagination as to the pain such an accident w'ould incur. The scene w'hen the whale bites off the leg is so plain and real that you sit breathless and wonder how it is done. That which follows W'hen the hot iron is pressed against the remaiivng limb of the

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man, to draw out the poison, gi Barrymore plenty of chance to do his stuff, and he does it. He makes you suffer with him. There is nothing lily like about this picture. You see life as it was lived by whalers who lived not so

many years ago,| and gen 11 eness I was unknow'n to | them. The storm \ scene when mutiny breaks out aboard ship, is one of the best I have seen on the screen. Joan Bennett, who plays j the girl loved by j Aham, gives a ] convincing performance, that will surely bring her forward. Lloyd Hughes, who as

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ohn Barrymore

Ahab’s jealous brother, also does some good work. “Moby Dick” abounds with action, realism and good acting. Do not miss it. Now showing at the .Apollo. 'By Connell Turpen.) tt n ft STAGE STAR BRINGS HER PLAY TO THE SCREEN Elsie Ferguson, who has for the most part given her talents to the stage, has once again returned to the silver screen. Now she can talk upon that screen, and we can hear her, which makes everything o. k.

for Miss Ferguson. She brings with her “Scarlet Pages,” w'hich was her last season’s stage production. The story which deals with the trial of a girl, charged with murder, takes place for the most part in the court room. Trials in the movies have become rather tiresome, but your interest is held here, because the

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attorney for the defendant is a woman, and is portrayed by Miss Ferguson. Marian Nixon as the girl in the case is guilty of overacting. Perhaps she should not be blamed altogether, because that she has been miscast is very obvious. Grant Withers as her sweetheart does very well, as does John Halliday in the role of district attorney. Elsie Ferguson makes this picture, and it is only her that turns it into nice entertainment. On the stage this week with Charlie Davis and his band in “High Speed” there is one personality who stops the show. This is Wilbur Hall, who for several years has been appearing with Paul Whiteman. He plays trombone and violin, and is a comedian besides. And with this combination he makes you laugh. An overture, “Natoma,” conducted by Ed Resener, and an organ solo bv Dessa Byrd, complete the biP. Now showing at the Indiana. (By Connell Turpen.) tt tt tt “WHOOPEE” AGAIN AT THE PALACE “Whoopee,” with Eddie Cantor, is again at the Palacei n movie form. When I reviewed this picture on its first show'ing here I told you that I considered it the best of the musical show's on the stage. Its second engagement deserves to be as prosperous as the first. Other theaters today offer: “Sinners’ Holiday,” at the Lyric; “All Quiet on the Western Front,” at the Ohio; “Frisco Follies,” at the Mutuala, and Buddy Kane at the Colonial.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

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COPS SCANDAL HEBE ADDS TO GROWING LIST Increase in Corruption of Officials Is Studied in Washington. BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Oct, 13.—The re.cent indictment of eighteen city police officers in Indianapolis on federal charges involving conspiracy against the prohibition laws is regarded by officials of the department of justice as a symptom of the latest ne& tendency in enforcement history, according to a report made public today by AttorneyGeneral William D. Mitchell. “One feature of the prohibition enforcement record,” the statement said, “is the number of state and municipal officers who were charged with participation in violation of the federal prohibition laws.” This comment was based upon a summary of enforcement activities for the fiscal year 1930, which ended June 30. 95 Officers Convicted During the year there were 189 criminal cases begun against state, county or municipal officers in various parts of the county. Eightyfour cases, involving more than 125 officers, were pending at the close of the fiscal year and some sixty new indictments have been added since, including eighteen at Indianapolis. Os the ninety-five officers convicted during the year, sixty-four were sentenced for conspiracy, two for bribery of federal prohibition officers and twenty-seven for direct , personal violation, such as selling, ■ transportation and distilling. Officials of the justice department would attempt no explanation of the increasing number of conspiracy cases involving state officers during the last tw r o years. Report Being Drafted This same situation w'as observed early in the investigations of the Wickersham law enforcement commission. It has been the subject of exhaustive investigation and is understood to be treated at great length in the tentative report now being drafted for presentation to the new session of congress in December. Even the foremost advocates of national prohibition admit tacitly that the local enforcement machinery is the last stand of the noble experiment. If the enforcement effort entails the progressive corruption of local government, as is suggested by the growing list of convicted officials, then even the most militant drys will accept, they say, the fact that in no community can organized bureaucratic administration force the standards of law higher than the common judgment and convictions j of the majority of the people. GAS PETITION IS FILED Change in Calumet District Is Asked by Insull Company. Petition to place gas consumption to consumers in the Calumet district on a British thermal unit basis, instead of the present cubic feet meterization, has been filed with the public service commission by the Northern Indiana Public Service Company, an Insull company. Similar change was recently authorized for Insull in Chicago. Company officials contend cost will not increase and retention of the old system will be optional with consumers.

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EXCURSIONS Sunday, October 19 Chicago $4.00 Leave Indianapolis 12:10 a. m.: returning leave Chicago 9:50 p. ra. or 11:40 p, m., same date. Stops at 63rd and 53rd Street Stations, Chicago, in both directions. St. Louis $5.00 Leave Indianapolis 12:35 a. m.: returning leave St. Louis 5:30 p. m. or 10:00 p. m., same date. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. Tickets at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, and Union Station.

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Doctors Show Best Way to Get Rid of Threatening Colds

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NURSE ENDS COLD QUICK, TEMPTING WAY Many Here Find Quickest and Most Pleasant Way to Speedily End Head Colds, Coughs and Chest Colds, in Hospital and Home Use. Stuffy head colds clear up quickly—coughing is stopped in two to three minutes—and even severe colds treated in the hospital are quickly ended by a pleasant, method doctors now advise for home use. And numbers of Indianapolis people now find it more tempting to end colds at once than to needlessly risk pneumonia by neglecting treatment in time.

PLEASANT WAY TO END CHILD’S COLD USED BY DOCTOR Mother’s Worry Ended By Home Use of Hospital Treatment — Stops Threatening Cold A safe, sure method of treating colds at home —so pleasant children love it—is now being recommended by physicians as a result of its outstanding record in extreme hospital cases and in home use among so many people in Indianapolis and throughout the state. Mrs. C. M. Carter, for example, called her doctor when her son, Charles Jr. developed a severe chest cold. Relief began almost immediately when the doctor gave him double strength doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral—a hospital certified compound of wild cherry, terpinhydrate and other ingredients used In leadinsr cold clinics. In a few hours congestion had cleared up surprisingly. He felt like playing about the house for the first time in two days. By night liis fever was almost entirely gone. Examination in a day or so showed that Cherry Pectoral had cleared up all trace of the cold.

STOPS HEAD COLD CAUGHTSHOPPING Going repeatedly from hot. crowded stores into the chilly streets caused Mrs. W. R. Berkeley to catch a severe cold which began in her head and started

spreading down into her chest. Acting on the advice of her doctor, the ( n, she began taking a pleasant spoonful of Cherry Pectoral every 15 minutes for the first hour or so,

then once every hour. With the first pleasant spoonful she felt its comforting, healing warmth—from her nose passages deep down into her chest. Congestion began to clear up before night and she was able to sleep without coughing or uncomfortable breathing. Continuing the treatment next day she was delighted to find that all trace of her cold had been cleared up by Ayer’s Pectoral, and a further visit to the doctor was unnecessary. Cases reported daily are all certified by the attending physicial. They show that Ayer’s Pectoral Is ideal for home use among adults and children. That’s why leading Indianapolis druggists guarantee Pectoral to give the quickest possible relief or prompt refund oT the small cost.

AYER’S Head Cold, Cough,Chest Cold

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The experience of Miss Alice Ryan, hospital nurse, is typical. Miss Ryan contracted a severe chest cold as a result of overwork at the children’s cold clinic. Examination by the house physician showed a pulse of 86, respiration 20 and temperature 1000, with severe thoracic pains. Within a short while after the doctor gave her double strength doses or Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral she was surprised to Ind how quickly relief began. In a few hours her fever was less; she was breathing easier and had no thoracic pain. Tha ; night she slept comfortably anc woke up feeling greatly relieved. When she returned for medical examination the next day, her temperature, pulse and respiration were normal again. A few doses of Ayer’s Pectoral, the doctor reports, had cleared up the cold completely.

Note: See other cnees being reported daily—all certified by the attending physician.

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END COLD CAUGHT WORKINGATNIGHT IN CHILLY OFFICE People Here Find Hospital Method Pleasant for Home Use —Relief Surprisingly Quick Indianapolis people no longer feel miserable and needlessly risk pneumonia by neglecting colds. For hospital doctors have made it tempting to end colds promptly by a pleasant corrective which has been certified as the quickest and surest of different methods tested for head colds, coughs and chest colds. James L. Regan, for example, was treated for a severe cold caught while working at night after heat in his office was turned off. Relief began almost at once when he was given double doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral—a hospital certified corrective. By night his fever had abated. In the morning congestion was clearing up rapidly. Clinical examination next day showed that Ayer’s Pectoral had removed ail trace of the cold. Cases certified by the attending physicians show that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral gives surprisingly quick relief. Then the cold Is sobn gone—no- longer a ■danger threat. And Indianapolis druggists guarantee this pleasant remedy ' to give the quickest possible relief op they will at once refund the small cost.