Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1931 — Page 19

NOV. 13. 193111

PICK ROOSEVELT OR LOSE. SAYS WESTERN CHIEF Democrats Are Warned of Serious Split by Wheeler of Montana. 6 '/ otcnrd y nrnpnpcr A llipn.ce WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—With Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland looming up as the man around whom anti-Ropsevelt groups will rally in the Democratic presidential contest, Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Montana Democrat, is warning the party bosses that failtire to nominate the New York governor or some other liberal will result in a thfrd party. Though Ritchie publicly seeks the I nomination for himself, some of his friends have discussed him as a candidate for second place on a ticket headed by Newton D. Baker of Ohio. Ritchie will set out today for the second of his campaign tours, speaking in New York City, Pittsburgh and Virginia within the next few days. He also has planned other trips into strategic political centers.

Made Logical Man Baker’s unwillingness to let his name be used makes Ritchie the logical man for the anti-Roosevelt group, which is supposed to include National Chairman John J. Raskob, ex-Governor A1 Smith, Frank Hague of New Jersey and other party leaders. On his recent trip into New England, the Maryland Governor received a friendly reception from Massachusetts and Rhode Island politicians close to Smith. Their attiude was reported to be that, if Smith does not want the nomination, or can’t get it, they will support Ritchie. Though Wheeler mentioned no names, it is understood he was striking at the northeastern group of Democrats when he served notice that the west wants Roosevelt or a Democratic liberal. Want N. Y. Governor Several other progressives, including Senator Georgy W. Norris of Nebraska, have indicated prefer- i cnee for the New York Governor. ! But an equally strong faction, led 1 by Senator William E. Borah of ; Idaho, oppose Roosevelt as too close | to Tammany Hall. Nor have recent I happenings changed their opinion on this point. Despite Roosevelt’s admitted strength, recent developments reflect a movement, unorganized as yet, to try to check him. Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, has suggested Governor-elect A. Harry Moore a sa candidate, in view of the latter’s unprecedented majority in the New Jersey gubernatorial race. The Democrats’ failure to nominate a progressive will lead to creation of a third party more damaging to the outs than to the Republlcans, according to Wheeler, who was. vice-presidential candidate on L aFollette’s independent ticket ■ in 1924. ‘Take It—or Else’ "There is going to be a determined effort within the Democratic party,” said the Montana senator, ‘ to prevent the nomination of Governor Roosevelt by a lot of bosses in the east—because they think he is a progressive and a liberal. “Likewise, there will be an effort to get favorite sons in th erace, not with any idea of nominating them, but to keep Roosevelt from getting the necessary two-thirds. Then they will nominate some dark horse satisfactory to the power interests who seek to control the government. “In my judgment, this move will not succeed because the sentiment is overwhelming among the rank and file of Democrats for Roosevelt. If the bosses should succeed, there would be no more chance for success at the polls than there was in 1928. The Democrats can win with Roosevelt or lose without him. Tncv can take their choice.”

BURGLAR IS ROUTED BY WOMAN’S SCREAMS 1 lees Front Home With So; Purse Snatched on North Side. Awakened by a burglar's flashlight. shining on her face, Mrs. George Sherfev, 2453 North Harding street, screamed early today, j rousing her husband, who pursued . the thief from the house. Sherfey told police that. $5 was missing from his trouser’s pocket. Police today sought the youthful north side purse snatcher who Thursday night fled with a purse of Miss Jeanette Todd, 2515 Ashland avenue, which contained $18.50 and insurance papers. The theft took place at Twentieth and Delaware streets. Theft of $3 and merchandise valued at sl2 from the store of Mrs. Minnie Sehclski at 2126 Wheeler street was reported to police today. A sneak thief Thursday night stole sll from a purse at the home of Mrs. Helen lyness, 115 East Fall j Creek boulevard, she told officers. J IDENTIFY SLAIN WOMAN J Chicago Speakeasy Proprietor Is j Ordered Arrested in Mystery. liy United Pres* WOODSTOCK, 111., Nov. 13. Positive identification of the body found in a shallow' woodland grave near here as that of Mrs. Stanley Stelmachowski, 24. Chicago, was made today by a -sister of the slain woman, Mrs. Harriet Engling, also of Chicago. Previously the woman's husband, a Chicago ‘ beer flat” operator, had identified the corpse tentatively as that of his wife. Arrest of a west side Chicago | speakeasy proprietor was ordered by Pat Roche, chief investigator for the state’s attorney’s office, on the basis of the identification. However, McHenry county officials asserted they did not regard the identity of the victim as having been settled finally. The dead woman’s husband as- [ serted threats had been made | gainst him and his wife. Rcchr said he had learned Mrs. rie’macho'vski had brr < friendJv ' ith ” wc t rid" Ch’-"' ni -r end s '''*'vrd > oe had !'"u ’ revealing UUL* 1M.,4 4* Jill i'll lit.

Wn DDES EVERYBODY n lEEY OK JUftJUMt. % \ tBT flf / J jfiiK' slit -— ’ 1 JmM W ■ wM ffS HP sub ‘ \ wf \ 0 { 203 rooutnw xalTU _ i Ml ills • ¥ H§ mm nr \ nvm edto 9 } ab^e^° n ' an \!'\\ 1 m nr m wm Hi -im \ sep c , > n o7 3 c Sn tes ’. ii mmmm jh • ■P® iHBIfI ■HL \ germs m .f;nonemmrJ e * mJHHnHi ■■■■■■■■■, 1 \ c n °wete so ON ITS It takes a time of real danger to establish the ip 1 ====== T| Listerine, under tests, shows results apvalueofamouthwashjintheeyesofthepublic. proached by no other mouthwash. And surveys show that when a town is hit * „ - , For example: When gargled twice a day, by an epidemic, whether of cold, sore throat, TilG illSltCSt lt ®kowed power to reduce the number of or influenza, the sales of questionable mouth- ® colds at least 50%, often 66%. washes go down, while those of Listerine go up. „ Medical supervisors also found, in a series In other words, people lose faith in new, COHIDsIHIGII L ©Vfif D3ICI 3 °f tests fc^at w h en Listerine users did conuntried, mouthwashes when health is I “ r tract colds, the colds were one-fourth as involved and real germ-killing action in an | - - severe and lasted one-third as long, antiseptic gamble. IllOUtllWaSh Safgty fc mos{ important For your own protection, always use LANCET OF LONDON I Listerine is safe in action. That is, it does Listerine, the safe antiseptic. Behind it lie . not injure the tissue while killing germs, fifty years of use in the hands of bacteriold- greatest of medical journals, says: Mouthwashes so harsh they must be dihigists, nurses, physicians, surgeons, denhsts, \ . ted before they dare be used, way and often and the public. Its action is known. Its results “The antiseptic (Listerine) has been proved to be perfectly j n f : BC11 InstpaH nf Hrlvlntf can be definitely predicted. There is no * safe for use m all the body cavities. germsout? they helptiiemtgainen^aTce certainty about either its germicidal power “The actual number of micro-organisms killed in L sec- to the body through the irritation they set up. or Its safety. onds by the undiluted antiseptic exceeds that claimed by 7 - rr .„ . r . manufacturers; over 600 millions were found to be rinwV fnbe n rhnnrr Kills germs in fastest time killed in the time limit compared with the 200 millions uon 1 iaKe a LnanLt! Listerine, used full strength, kills germs in mentioned by the makers.” For that reason we say to you —choose your the fastest time that can be measured. It mouthwash carefully. Unless you do you reduces bacteria in the mouth 98%. Any - ' may encourage infection instead of fighting claims of faster killing time or greater re- it. The evidence of the majority of world duction power are without fact. compliment can be paid. medical authorities is on the side of Listerine. Listerine’s germicidal action as well as its safety r n u * •*. He * or L* ster^ne at Y our druggist’s— and see that are corroborated by The Lancet of London, fore- tor L Olds-certain results yougetit. Lambert PharmacalCompany, St. Louis, most medical journal of the world. No higher In the prevention and treatment of the common cold, Mo., U. S.A. , REDUCES NUMBER OF COLii

DIE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES“T

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