Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1930 — Page 7

XOV. 4, 1930.

PRESIDENCY AT ISSUE IN VOTE i BY NEW YORK Roosevelt or Tuttle Will Reach High Power If Elected. /’ u T'nitrd prr** NEW YORK Nov. 4.—A choice between two lanciidates for Governor—a choice that will have effect in 1932 vhen Republicans and Democrats are seeking presidential nominees—was being made today by three million New York voters. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democrat, and Charles H. Tuttle, Republican, were the opponents. Either one, carried by the flood tide of popular approval, can reach a position of importance in national affairs through control of the state’s large representation at the national convention;*but defeat will leave the loser stranded in political shallows. I In a final radio appeal Monday hight, Governor Roosevelt asked indorsement of his two-year administration. Re-election would continue

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Too Muck Oil Bu United Peru AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 4 Twelve days of unrestrained production of Texas oil fields would fill every bit of available oil storage facilities in the United States, R. R*. Penn, chairman of a state committee on oil proration, told the state commission here. Cutting gasoline prices will not stimulate consumption, Penn said.

him In a position of leadership, able to secure his party’s support before the nation at the end of his term. Tuttle's final plea was that the electorate rebuke a “tribute-levy-ing” Tammany hall system by putting a Republican administration in power. His election would give the state Republican party an outstanding leader, which it has lacked recently. Tuttle pictured the state as faced by a “moral crisis.” “If Tammany hall, grown inordinately greedy, is to be curbed at all, it can be done only through the election of a determined opposition in the city of New York,” he said. Both major party candidates favor repeal of the eighteenth amendment and both party plat* forms favor repeal.

PARTY LINES 1 ARE RROKEN IN ILLINOIS VOTE Mrs, McCormick and Dry Law Issues Result in Heavy Balloting. BY MERTON T. AKER£ Voitcd Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—The Illinois electorate voted today on two of the most absorbing questions before the nation. The first was whether it would elect, for the first time in history, a woman to sit in the United States senate. The iecond was whether it desired the eighteenth amendment to remain. Party lines were broken and political alliances of years shattered as the voters went to their booths. In the balance hung the senatorial aspirations of Ruth Hanna McCormick, James Hamilton Lewis and Lottie Holman O’Neil. At least 2,000,000 ballots were expected to be cast in the senatorial

THE INDIANAPOLIS, TIMES

contest and on the prohibition referendum. From Cook county and downstate came reports of high interest and prospective heavy voting as Mrs. McCormick, Republican; Lewis, wet Democrat, and Mrs. O'Neil, independent dry, closed their campaigns. At dawn, uniformed police, detective squads and thousands of watchers went to the polling places to guard against violence and fraud. No outbreaks were anticipated by John H. Alcock, police commissioner. Candidates closed their three weeks’ campaign in Cook county Monday night with bands, parades and redfire in the loop. They made their last speeches over the radio and directly to the voters. Besides the senatorial race, two congressmen-at-large seats and twenty-five district seats were at stake. 'Big Bill’ Unable to Vote Bu United Prena CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—yayor William Hale Thompson, recovering from an emergency operation for appendicitis, was unable to vote in today's election. Although the mayor was not well enough to go to the polls his physicians said he would be permitted to follow progress of the election by a special telephone line from his hospital room to his office.

SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS TERM UNTILJIOV, 24 Rulings in Important Cases Are Scheduled Then; Decisions Listed. Bu United Pre*s WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—The supreme court Monday adjourned until Nov. 24 after a brief session. Several important decisions on cases argued since it reconvened Oct. 6 are expected at that time. Der isions Monday included: Acceptance of the report es Charles Warren, special master in the United States suit to quiet title to land in river b£ds of the Green. Colorado and San Juan rivers in Utah. Arguments on exceptiots to the report were set for Feb. 24. Denial to the Guaranty Trust Company, of New York review in its unsuccessful action es trustee, to foreclose under mortgage or properties now held by the New York ar ' iueens Kailway Company. Settii. f Jan. 12 as date for hearing argumen. on thd Kansas City Southern and the Texarkana and Ft. Smith Railways' appeal from Interstate commerce commission ruling forbidding roads to carry the private or official cars of competing carriers free of charge. The appeal

will be argued also as action in a similar ! suit by the Louisville & Nashville road. Decision to hear argument on validity ! of Minnesota's state motor vehicle tax as j applied to automobiles owned and kept on military reservations. Grant to D. B. Daugherty. Huntington <W. Va.t attorney of right to start mandamus proceedings to compel federal Judge George W. McClintic to permit him to practice law in his court. Denial of re .dew of the St. Louis National League baseball club's unsuccessful action to recover $4,590 In taxes for 1923, first full year after its acquisition of the stock of the Syracuse IN. Y.) club. The St. Xuis club owners contended they should be allowed to file separate returns for the two clubs, but the ’ower courts held they could not. Issue of mandate to set aside removal appeal of Thomas W. Cunningham, former sheriff, to face senate contempt proceedings here. The action .asked by Solicitor-General Thatcher, will expedite federal efforts to bring Cunningham to trial on charge of contempt in refusal to tell senate probers source of a $50,000 contribution he made to the senatorial campaign of Williams S. Vare, Pennsylvania, in 1926.

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Former Official Dies .PORTLAND, Ind.. Nov. 4.—Funeral services were held today for

We Recommend p 3 ul. • “ Riley 4591

COP CURBS COUGH Gets quick relief thru Triple Action

‘‘During a recent blizzard I caught a beauty. What a cough! I was miserable. The druggist on my beat gave me a bottle of Smith Brothers’ Cough Syrup. In less than no time—in fact after the

IP T'

J V. Ahlquist

first swallow —I began to get better. The soreness in my head, nose and throat disappeared—and very soon I stopped coughing altogether. Smith Brothers’ is great stuff for coughs and colds all right!” J. V. Ahlquist, Rockford, 111.

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Abraham Bergman, 88. former Gay county auditor who died of apoplexy.

SMITH BROTHERS COUCH SYRUP tNDS COUCHS THE MEDICAL WAY