Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1922 — Page 2

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AMNESTY ARMY WILL ABANDON PICKET TACTICS Campaign of Peaceful Persuasion for Prisoners’ Release Planned. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Lenders of the “children crusaders,” who are to "camp'’ in the national capital until their fathers and relatives —the political prisoners—are freed from Federal prisons, today decided to abandon militant picketing methods . From now on, a campaign of peaceful persuasion will be conducted, with the idea of getting "the real facts” before Congress and the Administration, Mrs. O’Hare, one of the leaders of the little army. said. T>- crusaders turned their campaign against Congress today. The plea for amnesty was presented to the members of Congress, who represent districts from which the political prisoners come. Senators and Representatives from seven States—Rhode Island. Pennsylvania. Michigan, Illinois. Oklahoma. Missouri and Arkansas —were interviewed.

NAVY OFFICERS PROTEST CUT FROM RESERVE Appeal to Harding Against Alleged Discrimination Against Them. WASHINGTON, May 2. Nearly 40d Naval reserve and auxiliary officers of various grades now in active duty will be separated from the service July 1, without provision for the future under terras of the Nary Appropriation bill which has passed the House. Included in this number of officers are fifty-nine old time officers who compose the Naval Auxiliary Service, which was organized in lebe for the Spanish-Amert-can war. They were placed in charge of the naval supply ships, ail of the officers of the regular naval establishment being needed for The battleship. When organized, officers in the axillary service were accorded the same privileges as the regulars, with longevity pay and other benefits, in the emergency of 1917 Congress legislated these auxiliary officers into the newly organized naval reserves. This deprived them of their longevity pay and other benefits and placed them on a par with volunteer officers of little or no service record. The Navy Appropriation bill which passed the House made uo provision fur these fifty-nine auxiliary re>ervisis. who bad served both in the Spanish-American rnd in the World War. It is claimed for them that rh'-ir service should give theta r status identical with or superior to 'hat of many of the younger regular >fficers. NO iiKTI REMENT i'AV. Legislation already enacted and bills pending before the House Naval Affairs Committee provide for pensioning tegular combat officers and for retirement at 60 years afo age or for length of service. No retirement pay or other benefits are provided for the fifty-nine officers who composed the old naval auxiliary service, many of whom are nearing the OU-ycar-age limit. These auxiliary officers have appealed to Persident Harding in an effort to correct this alleged gross discrimination. have been .-.ailed by each officer to the White llou-oj It is expected the fight will be carried to the Senate Naval Affairs Committee, where the work of the House Appropriations Committtee is to undergo careful re-vision. Friends o ftbe old naval officers expect the Senate to grant relief from the apparent injustice. The House Appropriations Committee considered the case o fthe reserve and auxiliary officers serving on active duty when it framed the appropriation bill, it was determined to reduce the cost of the naval establishment and decided the only way to effect reductions was to cut off officers and men. It was not authorized to make provisions fur retirement or retirement pay, that being the duty and the province of the Naval Affairs Committee. A survey made of the officer personnel of the navy convinced the appropriations committee there were a sufficient number of regular officers lu the navy to command all vessels of the reduced navy, even the colliers, supply ships and oilers. It was on these latter vessels, auxiliaries to the battleships, that the reservists and auxiliary service men were in command or served as chief officers and chief engineers. etF.T.VIN StOILAR OFFICERS It was decided by the appropriations committee that the better policy was to retain in the active service as many as possible of the regular navy officers and to force removals or separations from among the reservists. This plan was followed, and pay authorized by the bill Is restricted to regular officers of the navy, with s--me few exceptions. Commander William Prideaux of the training ship Rappahannock at San Ltiego, Cal., is one of the auxiliary officers who has written the President. He was first officer of the supply ship Zatiro. which went with Admiral Itewey’s fleet Into Manila Bay May 1, 1*91) and has since been in the naval service. "I have full faith.” said Commander Prideaux, "that Congress and the administration will correct the lack of provision for us in the pending legislation when our long years of faithful service are brought to their attention. "There are two simple means of remedying the situation. Congress might look favorably on a plan to transfer these officers to the regular service as extra numbers in grade out of the line of regular promotion ?nd retain them for service on auxiliary ships. If this Is not feasible retirement pay privileges EAGLE LOSES FIGHT TO FLIER King of Birds Breaks Neck Against Airplane Strut. QFANTICO. Va., May 2.—A combat in the air between an eagle and a marine corps plan-, in which the king of the air lost his life .took place near Quantico. Lieut. R. O. Sanderson, flying near the flying field, saw- a flock of birds and gave phase. An eagle, which had been hoverinf high over the flock, wheeled on his approach and at top speed flew- directly toward him. The bird struck one of the wire braces of the plcne with such force as to break the brace and the eagle's neck. The bird then was caught in the braces of the place. The eagle measured seven feet between the wing tips. DOCTOR TO BE TRIED. DTK HAM. England, May 2.—Dr. Edwin Ernest Willis will be tried for man-i slaughter for the death of a patient on whom he operated. He is accused of being intoxicated. PFNCII IN NOSE FATAL. CALCUTTA, May 2.—A riot precipitated by a punch in the nose given to a millhar.d by his manager caused a riot at Titzdarh in which thirteen men were, killed. ■

Terre Haute Doctor Says He TTas Asked to Operate on Girl for Honor’s Sake This it* the pictare of Cert i<* Ilamm, who uh* found Tiur<lcrr<] in the basement of the \acant parsonaft beion ging: to tin* I'nlteil Presbyterian Chur* h at Hoopeston, 111. Below are **h u n the parsonage ami the church which adjoins it.

W. T. HANNA, FATHER HOOPESTON, 111., May 2—William Nesbitt, brother'in-law of John C. Wyman, former fiance of Gertrude Hanna, choir girl, whose body was found in the basement of the unoccupied Presbyterian parsonage here Thursday, wn* to be questioned today at Danville by State s Attorney John 11. Lewuian. Questioning of Nesbitt was ordered af era doctor of Terre Haute, who** Darin- was withheld, had told authorities he xvas approached shortly before the death of the girl and a=ked to perform an operation.

LIGHT VOTING, HARDLY RIPRLE AT LOCAL POLLS (Continued From Fage One.) o'clock. Twenty -live of these were Democrats. A member of the election board In the Eighth precinct of the Eighth ward said at 8:110 that while early voting was light, heavier activity was expected later. There had been eighty-five voters In at 8:30. Eight were Democrats. This ordinarily is a top-heavy Republican precinct. Only 101 had voted at the Marlon Club, In the Seventh precinct of the Sixth ward, at 9 :30 o'clock. The First precinct of Washington Township reported 102 votes at 9:30 O’clock. Eighteen were Democratic. In the Eighth precinct of the Tenth ward normally Democratic, 100 Repub Means and fifteen Democrats had voted by S:4O o'clock. Only forty-nine votes were In the First precinct of the Twelfth ward at 8:30 o'clock. Forty-seven Republicans and eighteen Democrats had marked their tickets by 8:4o o'clock In the Eighth precinct of the Ninth ward. The Eleventh ward was coming in as slowly as the others, a report from the First precinct at 8:50 o'clock showing only sixty-four votes in. Thirteen of these were Democratic. PRINT MORE FA L DOTS. Heavy demand for Republican ballots In the Seventh precinct of the Fifth ward caused the board of election commissioners to order the printing of 200 extra ballots. In addition to 231 ballots all<>n< and the board sent forty seven ballots which were held in reserve to the precinct. Pro cinct officials In anticipation of a rush late today when It was said that employes of several factories would be dismissed early in order that they might have the opportunity of voting, asked for still more ballots. A district of ten city blocks added to the precinct was not taken into consideration when the ballots were printed and this is said to have been responsible for the shortage. FARMERS TURN OUT AT MUNCIE MUNCIE, Ind., May 2.—The heaviest farmer cote ever cast In a primary election In Delaware County was indicated In reports from outlying precincts today. In Mun.ie. however, the city vote will fall considerably below that of the city primary*a year ago. Former Governor Ralstonkeemed to be a favorite In the

GRACE HANNA, SISTER The doctor said the man who hud approached lijtu represented himself to he Wyman, but, when brought face to face with Wyman, he said lie was not the man. lie was asked, the doctor said, to perl- rm the op- ration to save the girl's honor, tmt he refused. Nesbitt is to be brought before the doctor. Wyman and W. T. Hanna, father of the “Min g'ri, were questioned for hours by I.e-.-. mau. No statement as to the outrun -of the purpose of the quiz was forthcoming.

Democratic senatorial race in Delaware County. LIGHT VOTE A T TEIiRE HAUTE TERRE HAUTE, Ind . May 2.—Little interest was being shown in Vigo County today over the wet and dry question s t up as an Issue in the primary election by a few candidates dissatisfied with prohibition enforcement. Only about 10 per cUnt of the voters turned out In the forenoon. Interest was being shown mainly in the National and State offices. POLLS CROWDED AT WARSAW WARSAW, Ind.. May 2.—One of the heaviest votes over recorded in Kosciusko County was expected to be cast in the primary election today. The polls were crowded during the i-ntiro forenoon. BEDFORD VOTING EXTREMELY LIGHT BEDFORD. Ind., May 2. An extremely light vote was being cast In the primary elections In Monroe and Lawrence Counties, according to reports here today. Farmers were staying in tlo-ir fields trying to catch up with work which xvas stopped by recent flood waters. EVANSVILLE HEAVY VOTE EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 2.---Clear skbs and fair weather brought a record crowd to the polls here today. Many men and women had been waiting In some precincts an hour or more when the polls opened gt 0 a. m. Joint Resolutions for Vote by State WASHINGTON, May 2.—Representative Ansorge, New V'-r!: (Hep.), today introduced two joint resolutions which would lift the ban from 2.70 per cent beer and p rmit its manufacture, under Government control. A section of one resolution calls for a national referendum this fall on the question of light wines and beer, each State exercisin'.; its own option. GYPSIES CRIME LEADERS. PARIS, May 2. The police began a round-up of all the gypsies In France. Many famous criminals are operating disguised as gypsies and the police hope to catch them all.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

HARDING SAYS HE’LL WELCOME LEASE INQUIRY President Believes Oil Agreements Will Serve Best Interests of U. S. WASHINGTON, May 2.—President Harding welcomes any Investigation, friendly or unfriendly into the oil leases entered into by Secretary of Interior Fall with large private corporations, it was stated at the White House in the course of President Harding's bi-weekly conference with newspaper correspondents. The President believes, it was said, that the leases entered into will serve the best interests of the Government, and welcomes any scrutiny which the Senate or any other investigating agency -cares to give them. PUT FINAL TOUCHES ON BIG BALLOON Soldiers Will Enter Their Racer in Meet at Milwaukee. BELLEVILLE. 111.. May 2.—Soldiers of the Unit-m! States Army Air Station here are putting the finishing touches on the big bolloon that the War Department has entered in the International Balloon Race to be held May S. at Milwaukee. This is the second balloon to be entered by the Government in an international balloon event. It is being built under the direi-tion of A. Leo Stevens, veteran ballonist, chief civilian aeronautical officer ut tin- local field. Th- first balloon entered in a race by the Government was constructed two years ago at Ft. Omaha under the direction of Stevens. It had a capacity of 78.500 cubic f--et of gas. The balloon under constriction here will have a capacity of 80.500 cubic feet and a lifting power of three and one half tons. All of the work on this unusually large craft will be done by privates su-1 sergeants. with the exception of the seamstress work, which will be carried on by women. It takes 2,500 yards of special balloon fabric for this envelope. Five and onehalf miles of sewing are represented in this Job; two and one half barrels of special varnish, five barrels of naptha and many other ingredients have been used. The balloon will be known as "U. 8. Army No. 2,” and will require a net in which 15.250 feet of rope will be use-i. This net will represent I+4 meshes. The balloon when completed will stand 103 feet high from the bottom of the basket to the top of the valve. FLAPPERS FLAP DERISION OF ‘OLD FOGIES’ Form New Club to Protect Right to Rouge, Smoke and ‘Roll Their Own.’ CHIUAGO. May 2 Resorting to the time-old maxim of "in union there is str-ngth." l-ee.iiisr of the volley of or! tlclsm threatening their purpose, the fljppers here have laid foundations f--r the organization of a "Flappers Club." Its sponsors Margaret i’ursell, a high school girl; seventeen and pretty, and Yvonne Vigtieauit—vigorously deny that the proposed organization will tie a model -f the “Shifters," which lately came to ;he fore in New York. "We re going' to be original.” Margaret firmly announced today. "We're framing a constitution, bylaws and everything, and when we get through they'll let us alone. Members of the club, Margaret ad-led. rill be allowed to smoke, dabble In points, “roll their own,” wear one piece bathing suits and whatnot. In fact, she aid, the constitution will permit everything that the "old fogies are condemning." "We want to fell the world,” Margaret continued, "tba' it's none of their business if we smoke a cigarette tu-w and ihn, and it won't injure our health any more than it will the health of our fathers or Mg brother*. "They say we shouldn't wear rolb-d stockings. And we Just perfectly will if we want to. They say we mustn't rouge. And we’ll rouge an I rouge and rouge, hey say we mustn't dance in this way or in that. And well Just certainly find out the wavs they have in mind and dance and dance am -lance. "The trouble Is th-re are too many evil minds In the world. The boys we go with don't keep looking at our legs if we wear short skirts. It’s the old men who want to reform us who seldom look us in the face.” Margaret added that membership in the "Flapper Club” will tie open to all girls out of their teens and slightly past twenty-one.” And--this, in passing, to the boys there will be a male auxiliary. PRINCE’S BAI AGE PETS. SINGAPORE, May 2.- Tigers, panthers, hears and leopards, presented to the Prince of Wales lu India, will h shipped from hero in oue vessel to the Loudon zoo.

GOVERNOR SMALL CAUGHT IN COURTROOM

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The photograph shows the Illinois chief executive in court at Waukegan, where he is on trial under charges of misconduct in Office, surrounded by his counsel. From left to right, the picture shows C. C. La Forgee, Governor Small, W. N. Schroeder and A. J. Beaubein. I i

‘BABIES’ ON PAN-AMERICAN MEET —”— Senorlta Maria Clotilde Vega from Nicaragua and Senorlta Ruby Gutierrez from Paraguy are the youngest delegates to the Pan-American Conference of Women.

WORKERSFORM NEW PARTY AS ANTI-SOCIALIST Executive Is on Bail on Charge of Criminal Anarchy During War. CLEVELAND, May 2 With th- Socialtst Farmer Labor “near merger" acconiplished. the So--i a list party r- sinned Its convention h-*r to find another element laying plans to defeat its purpose. The Workers Party of America, headed by (’ E. Rutlienb-rg, former Socialist candidate for mayor of Cleveland, who served a year in Canton workhouse f<r hin alleged war-time activities, met in mas- meeting and ilenoun-'ed the Socialists as “reactionaries." "The party is ail but dead: I attended Its convention here n.-.-l sat at its wake,” Ruth- nil- rg declared. Rutheub- rg. charged with criminal an nrchy. is out on tail awaiting disposition of his '-a-e by the New 3 ork Court of App-als. He - announced here as the new executive secretary of the Workers. Just what action will tie taken by the Socialists in face of the new criticism would not be forecast by So ciali-t 1-ad-rs, Otto Bran “tetter, executive secretary of the Socialists, said ho thought it "hardly likely” that any effort would bo made by hi* party to extend the same cooperation to tin* Workers' group that it did to the Farmer Labor organization. FRENCH PASS DAY IN PEACE Effort to Arouse Revolutionary Spirit Fails. PARIS, May 2—The attempt of the French communists to arouse revolutionary spirit by a huge May Day demon utrafion found an unsympathetic, even hostile, public. Thus May 1 usually a triing day for the French republic—, passed In calmness. The communist stock was never so low with the rank and file of the French people us now. The proceedings of the Bolshevists at Genoa, together with the popular fi-eiing aroused by the Russo German treaty, tins dealt a blow to the French era aiders for soviet government. Furthermore, the populace is angered at the communist demonstration yesterday, which resulted in the shooting of two policemen. Only taxi-al's took the annual day off. and the few auto-busses which liei ififfi operators were run by volunteers from civic organizations. The subject that occupied the communist orators tills year was “taxes and an eight hour day.” The .Journal Des I Debate snys; “This shows they do not have anything ! to argue about, so they decide to protest against the normal functions of human life.” Copyright, 1!>22. “SUNDAY KILLJOYS.” LEEDS, England, May 2.—lncrease Placards have been posted hero deuounc’ng members of the Parks Committee be -nuse they refused to permit Sunday tennis.

DOUBLE CROSS IN FORCE BY G.O. P. CROWDS (Continued Prom Page One.) against Harry D Tutewiler, the JewettI,etm h.e na ne on the league slate. On re t'aer of t’te so-called Shank slates is t . S.•enrol llstifi-t commissioner mentioned. M Her apparently was dropped in some precincts. Carlin 11. Shank, troth-T of the mayor, Is slated for commissioner fr-rn the First district on both .! -tt-Lomcke .Hid Shank slates. In one negro precinct, however, a worker was pa-wing o -a s :.ink slate with Carlin Shank's number crossed out and that ..if Arthur 11 averstlck written in it* place. tine of the most complicated mixtures v.is the various reported Shank indorsements of candidates for Judges. In tire league slate the list is ns follows: James M. Leather*. W. W. Thornton. Linn D. Hay, Sidney S Miller. Clinton H. Glvan. Tho-iphltiis Moll. Mablon E. Bash, James A. Collins and Robert N. Fulton. On tin- .-range colored ticket the list is: W W. Thornton. I,inn D. Hay, Theophl--lii * Moil, J Fred Masters, Clint 11. Ol an i: 1 James A. Collins. And then on flic little pink slip It Is: J. M. Leathers, I.inn I*. Hay. Theophilus Moll. J. I r ! Ma-ters. r lut H. Givan, James A. Collins and Frank J. Lahr. I .il.r i* the Jewett Remote choice for Judge of Juvenile court. One of ihe reputed Shank slates lists 1-oth Louis W v'arneflx and Arthur C. - Renlck for auditor. Two others slate j only Renick. Tl.. si. nk forces working for county control apparently were not bothering themselves about the senatorial scrap.' As was learned last week, both Beveridge and New were slated on some Shank ti kets. On the orange and pink slips, however, Beveridge is listed. The combinations of Indorsed candi- ' dab-* were so numerous and so widely ' dlff.’r.-nt that there was little significance In any of them. Apparently the slate makers ha-1 promised ail the candidates ti-. won id be slated so they divided the lis-s so everybody would get on at least one. For chief offices the Jeweft-Lemcke slates varied less in the different lo;11 than did the Shank slates. No candidates for Judge were favored on the Jewett-l.emcko ticket, excepting that !u S- -n-l Precinct of Ihe Eighth Ward someone marked with a blue pencil cro-'se* after the names of Sidney S. Miller, for Superior Court, Room 3, and James E. M Donald for Superior Court, Roun 4. These candidate* reside in this precinct. THAI It 18 INDORSED. An Eighth ward Jewett Letncke slate ln |. r- I Homer L. Trauh for State Representative. The same slate passed out in rite Fifth ward indorsed Thomas M. Dext<-r in place of Traub. The JevvcttLemcke people stuck consistently to support of Senator New and Congressman Merrill Moores, so far as could be learned. in the Eighth ward the Jewett-T.emcke faction stated William V. Conner, Edward L. Dietz anl isl-lor Wulfson for Justice of the peace. In other places, instead of these men, the faction Indorsed William E. Henderson, Conrad Keller and Rutherford B. C. Smith. It was estimated that there wore no loss than twenty-five different slates, the it, jorlty of theso being of Republican candidates. A number of organizations, such as the the Ex-Service Voters’ League, and business men's bodies, had lists at the polls.

NEW MAJESTIC TO BE BIGGEST SHIP IN WORLD German Who Supervised Vessel’s Construction Gives Interview. STOCKHOLM. May 2.—Dry leaders which has been handed over to the representatives of tie White S-ar Line, is not only the largest but at the same time the most sumptuous and probably i also the swiftest passenger ship of the world. That was the tenor of an interview given by Baurat Artus, who as the representative of the German government supervised the finishing of the ocean giant. "Os course, it has been l bitter task : for us to prepare the surrender of this ship which was destituted to be the glory of Germany’,’. shipping trade,” said Artus. "But 1 am proud to state, that nevertheless all of us did our duty in the most loyal manner. The future ‘Majestic’ is outfitted in exactly : the same way as if it had been for the Hamburg-America line for which it was originally intended. "The work on board the ‘Bisoenrck,’ which had been launched in the spring of 1914. was completely stopped at the beginning of the war and has only been resumed two years ago. The mamoutb steamer is 291.5 meters long—one more than the former ‘Vaterland’—3o.s broad, I 19.5 meters high from the bottom to the , upper deck. The draught when loaded is 19.82 meters (thirty-five feet); the tonnage amounts to 5(5,000 tons; 4S water pipe boilers supply the steam for the four turbins, which act directly on the four screws. The boilers are heated by oil firing which almost develops no smoke. The oil employed is a very tough Mexican oil which, xvhen stored, is so consistent that it has to be cut with spades and cannot explode. The system of the double bottom divided Into carefully calculated celluies offers a further element of security. “Accord: ng to t'ne contract, the efficiency of the engines must be 66.000 horse power, but we are sure that 100,000 horse power can easily be obtained so that the Majestic will doubtlessly be the speediest ship of the world. “The Inner outfitting and accommodations in the three classes can hardly he surpassed. The arrangements for the first-class passengers are the most sumptuous that could possibly be Imagined. The dining room, covering 1.050 square meters and possessing a beautiful cupola, painted by Professor Kolmpsberger of the Munich Academy, is finished in white. It offer* room for all the passengers, so that no second dinner has to be served. "The smoking room is furnished with dark oak and the walls are covered with leather. The hall (for dancing) is remarkable for its beautiful deep carving of massive oak wood. The restaurant is finished in Honduras mahogany, enlivened by gold ornaments. A wonderful staircase leading through five decks is outfitted with precious iron work and the walls are decorated with copies of famous German paintings executed by the Hamburgian painter, Professor Koeiitz. "Quite remarkable, too, is the swimming hail. The ceiling, lighted from within gives the illusion of the sky, and bottom lights within the basin make the water look almost supernaturally transparent. “As the crew amounts to 1.500 men the ship will carry altogether nearly 6.00(1 persons. The ship costs approximately two billion marks.”

Ideals of Lincoln to Be Taught in Navy WASHINGTON, May 2.—Believing that Abraham Lincoln is “our greatest American,” Secretary of the Navy Denby has Liken steps to have Lincoln’s Ideals and character inculcated In the naval cadets at Annapolis. In a letter to Rear Admiral Henry D. Wilson, superintendent of the academy. Secretary Denby urges that the choicest of Lincoln's state papers and addresses be made a part of the curriculum in preparing young naval officers for their future careers. Replying, Admiral Wilson stated that extracts from Lincoln's papers and other writings are already a part of the academy English course.

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MAY 2,1922.

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