Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

1922 CHARGE OF FRAUD MAY CUT GUFFEY'S VOTES Pinchot Digs Up War-Time Case Against Senate Candidate. !■ I iMr >h*R kfitf |lrarilt r*cand the popolirlt. of Bnc> *lt pvlinri litt Mm trtnlH of *trforr. trandai and bittor donnnriatlon kanc hoatil* 'r th* n-morrafi* nrk* In Prana.ltania. donator Dirld A. Rood, arrh rrllle of tho Now f>oal. may bo ro-olootod boraaao hi bittor ••aan.nl •f pan! toarv Gayornor Gifford Pinrbo I—who praioon Iho Pronldont and dononnro* Rood—it dome an nnprooodonlod fob of "poioon aboolint" at the Domorratio Urkot. Thin It the norond •f throo atarton about that (trance rampairn BV E. T. LEECH TimM Stertil Writer PITTSBURGH. Nov. 2 —An old indictment which grew out of administration of the alien property custodian's office during the war, may cost the Democratic party victory at a time when it had its first real chance to smash the traditional Republican control of Pennsylvania. The dead bonrs of a Wilson administration scandal have been resurrected to become a live threat to a Pennsylvania victory for the Roosevelt administration. Governor Pinchot is the gravedigger and Joseph F. Guffey. Democratic candidate for the senate, is the victim of his digging Guffey served as director of sales under the alien property custodian during the war. and was indicted in 1922 on a charge of embezzling 8406.000 of government funds. He contends that the charges were technical, having to do with the use of interest 'money received on government deposits, which he had sought in vain to turn over to the government. Whatever the motive, he repaid the money: the case hung fire for eight years, and then was

nolle prowsed. Embarrassing Admissions The petition for dismissal was far from a vindication, however, for it contained embarrassing admissions that Mr. Ouffev had used government funds for private purposes; that he was fully able to repay them at the time they were used, but that he had suffered serious financial reverses at the time repayment actually was made. This indictment—long a subject of political whispering—was brought into the Pennsylvania campaign in the first speech Gifford Pinchot ever had made for the regular Republican organization. The old scandal was reviewed at length, and Pinchot charged the case was dropped under suspicious circumstances, and with statements that there was doubt as to the chances of conviction because of the long time it had been pending and the uncertainty as to criminal motive. But, sensational as was his first speech. Pinchot reserved his real fireworks for the second speech. Charging that Guffey was broke at the time he raised the money to pay the disputed $406,000. he thundered: 'Guffey got that money from Andrew W. Mellon” and two or three Pittsburgh men now dead. Challengv's Guffey, Mellon "And that is not all." he continued. "Guffey never paid that money back. I challenge Guffey to deny that statement, and I challenge Andrew W. Mellon to deny it. “Now. at iast, you see the situation as it is. Reed is Mellon's man openly and aboye board. Guffey is Mellon's man secretly and below r board." Guffey immediately denied all the charges, declaring he never owed a cent to Mellon or any Mellon interests. And then Mellon—long silent in the midst of bitter attacks flying around his head—broke that silence to issue a statement which the politicians are still trying to classify as a denial or an affirmation. He denied emphatically he ever loaned any money to Guffey. But

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he said that he was asked, as a personal favor by an old friend of Gufi fey, to underwrite one-half of a $150,000 guarantee, which was necessary for Guffey to raise the balance of the s4o6.ooo—due to the fact that his securities were not sufficient to cover the full amount. He said he did so, but was never called upon to pay the money. Both From Same Stable And the old friend who made the request, he said, was the late Judge Reed, father of Senator David A. Reed. His reason, Mellbn said, was that Judge Reed was president of a Pittsburgh utility holding company of which Guffey had been manager j for years and he acted purely on a basis of friendship. The revelation of Mellon’s underwriting at Judge Reed's request was coupled in the public mind with revelations that Senator Reed’s law firm represented Guffey immediately after the indictment was returned and issued a statement proclaiming his innocence. Whatever else was accomplished, the Mellon statement lent strength to the Pinchot charge that Guffey and Senator Reed have been j "shadow boxing,” that “a strange peace” exists between them “because both of these gladiators are from the same stable.” .Next: Will Pinchot Get Senator Reed's S^at? COUGHS Don't let them Ket a si Tangle hold. I Fight them quickly. CreomulsTon emui bines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to„take. No nar- | coties. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creoni ills ion.—Advertisement.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE FARMERS FOR NEW DEAL. LEADER SAYS Predicts Heavy Majority for Democrats; Mrs. Jenckes Aided. By Tim'* Special WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.—Hoosier farmers are going to poll a heavy majority vote for the Democratic party, it was predicted here today by Robert Catherwood, Benton and Warren Counties Fanner's Union president. A lifelong Republican, Mr. Catherwood has interested himself in the re-election of Mrs. Virginia Jenckes to congress from the Sixth district. The union indorsed her candidacy as opposed to that of the Republican nominee, former Congressman Fred Purnell. “Many more things have to be done before the farmers are out from under an impossible debt

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INDO-ViN ASTOUNDS MANY SICK, AILING PEOPLE OF INDIANAPOLIS

Former Nervous Victims and Sufferers From Stomach Distress Tell How the New, Scientific Medicine Banished Their Affliction. Has Become a Complete Sensation and Hook’s Drug Store Is Amazed at the Great Public Demand for It. The new, advanced formula of natural medicines, known as IndoVin, is helping people right and left here in the city of Indianapolis and general vicinity. It is helping longtime sufferers who had NEVER BEEN really helped before by ANY medicine, because it takes a different form of action upon the ailing human system. It mixes with the sufferer’s food, thus acting by natural means and urging Nature in her work of banishing poisons from the inner-system. Such prisons cause most of the common ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. How It Acts Indo-Vin is taken shortly after meals and works with the food in one's stomach, thus clearing out the old impurities that foster stomach distress and permitting the liver and kidneys to function properly. It is made of juices from 22 medicinal plants and not one a habitforming drug. It contains more ingredients than perhaps three ordinary medicines put together. It acts within 10 minutes to stop gas and pains and neutralizes acid conditions in the stomach, acting as a tonic to this vital organ. It will wake up your liver and start the fresh flow of bile, which is so necessary to good complexion and it will make the bowels thorough and regular in their action. Drives poisons from the kidneys and relieves backaches, bladder irritation and weakness. Indo-Vin will regulate your whole inner-system and make you feel like you never had a sick headache or dizzy spell in your life. You will eat and sleep better than you ever have before and you will feel years younger than your real age. Costs But a Trifle Every one can afford this medicine, in fact, it costs only a few cents a day for the treatment and j its great action will give you such lasting benefit that you will continue to enjoy good health long after you have taken it. Druggists are amazed at the demand for this medicine. It was unknown In Indianapolis a few weeks ago, but already Hook s Drug Store, Washington and Dlinois, reports the greatest sale in history. Many prominent, wealthy local residents were among the first to take it. Following are a few of the widely-known people of this vicinity who are publicly endorsing it and urging all who suffer to get it: Victim of Rheumatism MR. CHARLES SCHMID, widelyknown resident’of Oaklandon, ind., (just 14 miles from Indianapolis)

_NOV. 1934

agp^jSPF'’

MR. CHARLES SCHMID

said: (photo appears above) ‘‘lf anybody ever suffered more from rheumatism than I did in the past YEARS I don't see how they could stand it. Several years ago I began to have sciatic rheumatism and I got so I was almost disabled with it. My aims and shoulders got so weak and painful and were almost stiff. Even my back was weak and sore and it just seemed like my whole system was poisoned and full of this rheumatic affliction. Was having bowel trouble and it had gotten chronic with me and I was always taking physics. I tried everything under the sun, but nothing helped me until I got Indo-Vin. Its great natural action has eliminated the poisons from my system and that awful rheumatism that had been over my body is all gone and the joints of my arms and shoulders are limbered up. This medicine is the most wonderful thing that I EVER SAW and I gladly endorse it.” Kidney Victim Now Free of Misery MR. ROBERT BAKER, 505 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, said: “For 17 years I almost suffered death with kidnpy trouble, which kept getting worse all the time and I always felt weak ard sore across my kidneys; then during the day, if I happened to stoop over, sharp pains would almost stifle me. I never knew what it was to get a decent night of rest because I had to get up 6 or 7 times every night. I always felt ‘fagged out’ in the mornings and would urag through the day in constant misery. My condition was awful, but Indo-Vm went right to the source of my trouble. It had a wonderful action on my kidneys and the sharp pains in my back that I had been having for years have now disappeared, and you don't know what a wonderful relief that is to me. I feel fine in the mornings now, for I never have to get up in the night on account of my kidneys. It has improved my WHOLE SYSTEM and I want to publicly endorse it to all suffering people.” Indo-Vin is the world’s newest medicine. It was unknown )n Indianapolis a few weeks ago and today is outselling previously known remedies, helping people who had NEVER BEEN really helped before by ANY medicine. 'The Indo-Vin Man in person Is at Hook's Drug Store, Washington and Illinois, where he is daily meeting large crowds and introducing and explaining this new, modem formula of 33 medicinal ingredients. It costs only a few cents a day to take Indo-Vin and everybody can afford to try it-—Adver-tisement.