Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1923 — Page 5

JAN. 13, 1923

PASSENGER TRAIN SLASH ON PEISY TO START SUNDAY

Reduction in Schedule Is Result of Traction and Auto Competition. SIX RUNS ARE CANCELED Some Through Trains to Make Local Flag Stops Under New System. Changes in operation of passenger trains on the Pennsylvania railroad in Indiana go into effect Sunday. Reduction in service has been ordered as a result of competition of interurbans and automobile transportation made possible by hard surfaced roads. Local trains have been running at a loss for several years, with each period showing constant shrinkage in travel, division officials state. To avoid cutting some towns completely off from passenger stops, some of the through trains of the system will make local flag stops, and handle mail. .Indianapohs, Terre Haute, South Bend, Logansport, Columbus (Ind.), Madison, Frankfort and Vincennes suffer by withdrawal of trains. Service between Columbus, Ohio,; Louisville, St. Louis and Indianapolis has been revised. Six Trains Canceled These trains will be annulled Sunday: To Vincennes —No. 427 leaving Indianapolis at 12:15 p. m. From Vincennes —No. 436 arriving Indianapolis at 9:05 p. m. To Madison —No. 916 leaving Indianapolis at 5 p. m. will be discontinued between Indianapolis and Columbut, Ind. Passengers for Madison leave Indianapolis at 3:10 and change at Columbus. From Madison —No. 917 arriving Indianapolis at 10:35 a. m. annulled from Columbus to Indianapolis. St. Louis Division —No. 148 arriving in Indianapolis at 4 p. m. from St. Louis annulled between Effingham and Indianapolis. From Columbus. Ohio —No. 803 arriving at 12:43 p. m. Time Schedule Changed These trains will change time Sunday. No. 114 from St. Louis to New York will arrive in Indianapolis at 2:10 a. m. and depart at 2:30 instead of arriving at 3:25 and departing at 3:40. No. 26 from St. Louis to New York will leave Indianapolis at 7:35 p. m. Instead of 7:40 p. m. from Indianapolis. The train which formerly left Indianapolis at 7:55 a. m. for Louisville will leave at 7:45 a- m. Local train service between Terre Haute, Frankfort and Logansport has i been reduced by the new schedule. Two Trains Added These trains will be added tomorrow: No. 347 leaves Indianapolis at 7:10 s, m. arriving in South Bend at 12:10 p. m. No. 319 leaves South Bend at 4:40 p. in., arriving in Indianapolis at 9:40 p. m.

REALTDRSSEEND DROP IN RENTALS

Surplus Not Sufficient for Cut, Brokers Assert. There Is no .ation of a drop In the price .cntals in Indianapolis, local real estate men said today. In Chicago realtors asserted that a drop will occur because of the tremendous building boom in apartment houses. Permits -o build eighty-four apartment houses were taken out there between Jan. 2 and 11. C. L. Meyer of the Dunlop & Holtegel Cos., said today, “rents here will not drop for a year or more. There is not a sufficiently large building program to cause a droi . 4 R. B. Kershaw of the rental department of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company said that there Is a slight surplus of rentals, but not enough surplus to c-use a drop in rental prices. “There are too *.iany high-priced flats in Indianapolis now. But good homes will continue to be rented for about the same prices for about a year.” said C. I;. Howe of the Union Trust Compa-.j. Henley Hatcel, executive secretary of the I%aianapolis Real Estate Board, said there is no indication of a drop in rents. "Many people are coming to Indianapolis to make it their home. This is indicated by the rapid growth of the city. Homes are being built right through the winter months.” STREET PAVING FIRST ON PROGRAM FOR YEAR Board of Works Shelves Other Work at Mayor’s Request. Resolutions for the paving of Tacoma Ave. between Tenth St. and Brookside Pkwy., and Adams between Twenty-Fifth St. and Roosevelt Ave., were on the books of the board of public works today. Petitions for street improvements have been pouring into the offices of the board and all other work will be shelved in order to take care of these petitions, board members said, in accordance with a request from Mayor Shank for anew record in street Improvement in 1923. CRAFTSMEN ELECT Officers elected by the Indiana Memorial Craftsmen at their sixteenth annual convention are: President, William Butman, La Porte; vice president, Herbert Davis, Sullivan; secretary, M. K. Cullaton, Indianapolis.

Dogdoms Champ Traveler

When Ben Stout and his family, 1 Terre Haute, Ind., started on an f Wa auto trip West last May, they took with them on the running board .—:*? Toodles, their six-months-old pup. ' Somewhere in Nebraska Toodles fell off and was lost. Just a few days : l ago, the dog, now grown big, ~*>V showed up at the Stout home in Terre Haute, footsore and weary and hungry. The dog, without guide or maps, had traveled the 800 miles between Nebraska and his home. In the picture is Toodles and his young master, Edward

FARM BLOC IS PLEASED WITH APPOINTMENTS

Naming of Crissinger to Federal Reserve Board Is Welcomed by Members. By Vnited Seim "WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.—Members of the farm bloc. Republican and Democratic, are welcoming the appointment of Controller of the Currency D. R. Crissinger to the. governorship of the Federal Reserve board, as marking the end of the policy of rapid deflation to which the ills of the farmer have been attributed in a large degree. Likewise the appointment of Milo D. Campbell of Michigan, as the “dirt farmer” member of the board, is welcomed, although he is not so well known as Crissinger. However, the combination was expected to meet the approval of the Senate today. Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas, head of the Senate bloc, told the United News Friday that *‘the appointment of Comptroller Crissinger is most gratifying to the farmers and to the business men of the West. “Mr. Crissinger knows the farmer and is a fanner himself. He does not bring to the office of Governor of the Federal Reserve board the atmosphere of Wall St. He has a broad national view.

SHANK ORGANIZES HOUSING BUREAU

Five Policewomen Given Sanitation Jobs. Creation fa new division of housing and sanitation in the city health department will solve the employment problem for five policewomen, Mayor Shank said today. The division will work In conjunction with the board of public health, juvenile court and city building commissioner, and will endeavor to clean up sanitary conditions revealed in a report by Lieutenant Corrigan to Chief of Police Riekhoff. The policewomen will also check up on rooming house licenses. Miss Irene Beyer. Mrs. Anna Buck, Miss Emily Holsapple, Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Hettie Brewer, the latter colored, are the policewomen assigned to the new division. Immediate supervision of the department will be under Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city sanitarian, who will devote two weeks to lecturing the policewomen on housing and sanitation laws before starting out on the actual tcurs of inspection.

TECH PRINCIPAL FAVORS COUNTY UNIT MEASURES

Optimists Indorse Move to Change School System. Passage of the county unit system bill now before the State Legislature, would not only serve to reduce taxes, but would permit children to attend the school nearest them, declared Milo H. Stuart, principal of the Arsenal Technical High School, In an address before the Optimist Club in the Lincoln Hotel. The statements of Stuart were indorsed by the club. The matter was referred to the committee on public affairs. ARREST POOLROOM OWNER John Velonis, proprietor of a poolroom, 455 E. Washington St., was arrested Friday on the charge of keeping a gambling house, and permitting minors in a poolroom. The police arrested four men on the charge of visiting a gambling house and gaming. Lieutenant McGee alleged there were five boys between the ages of 9 and 15 years old in the poolroom when the raid w r as made. The police say the men were playing a game known as “three sevens.”

EVANGELIST TO SPEAK AT Y. M. C. A. BIG MEETING

Dr. George W. Anderson Will Address Men at Theater. “Grinding Grain for the Devil’s Bread” will be the subject of Dr. George Wood Anderson, evangelist, in the Y. M. C. A. Big Meeting at English's theater at 3:30 p. m. Sunday. The Big Meeting orchestra will play and Walter It. Jenkins, song director, will sing. The meting is open to men only. No admission will be charged.

CENTERTOWNSHIP EXTENSION ASKED

Kitley Would Make City Single Unit. A proposal to extend the boundary line of Center Township to include that part of th© city of Indianapolis In Warren, Washington, Wayne and Perry Townships, was advanced today by John Kitley, Democratic member of the hoard of county commisbloners. This, he said, would make a unit of the whole city, instead of having five assessors, five trustees and five tax rates. It should be done, he added, before March 1, when the Center Township assessor goes out of office. “This action should have been taken years ago,” Kitley said. He asserted that the commissioners can effect th© change by resolution. The city of Indianapolis now has five tax rates, as follows: Center township, $2.40; Perry, $2.50; Wayne, $2.63: Warren, $2.64, and Washington, $2.69. These were based on 1922 assessments. “If Albert Hoffman and Harry Tutewiler, the two Republican members of the board, refuse to approve the proposal, it will be brought up In January, 1924, when Tutewiler Is succeeded by John McCloskey, Democrat,” Kitley said.

WABASH GRADUATE HEADS UNIVERSITY

Brannon Accepts Chancellorship of Montana School. By Time* Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 13. —Dr. Melvin A. Brannon, a graduate of Wabash College in 1889, has resigned as president of Beloit College to accept the chancellorship of the University of Montana. He assumes his new duties Monday. Dr. Brannon was horn In Lowell, Ind.. Sept. 11, 1865. After graduating from Wabash be obtained a doctor’s degree from the University of Chicago. He was formerly connected with the University of North Dakota as dean of the College of Liberal Arts. In 1914 he accepted the presidency of the University of Idaho and served until 1917, when he came to Beloit. Dr. Brannon Is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and a number of scientific societies. His wife was formerly Miss Ida Lowry of Ft. Wayne. INDIANA ARTISTS ’CLUB HEADED BY ARCHITECT Wilson B. Par Jeer of Indianapolis Chosen President. An unusual honor was bestowed upon an Indianapolis architect when Wilson B. Parker of Honeywell & Parker, architects, was elected president of the Indiana Artists' Club. Other officers elected were First Vice President Mrs. Louise E. Zaring, Greencastle; second vice president, Wayman Adams, New York; third rice president. Miss Lucie Ball, Muncie; secretary. Miss Vera Sagernebo; directors, Ralph Britt, Miss Anna Hasselman, Miss Bessie Hendricks, Louis Mueller, Paul A. Randall, Miss Blanche Stlllson and Mrs. B. W. Stoddard.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Military Occupation of Germany Means Trouble

GT AM glad tlie British Prime Minister has had the wisdom not to associate himself with a proposal which will bring inevitable discredit upon those who share responsibility for enforcing it. Meanwhile, the prospects of Europe’s recovery are once more to be retarded by the vain stubbornness of some of her rulers.” “I congratulate Bonar Law on having the courage to face a double failure rather than agree to a course of policy which would in the end prove disappointing and probably disastrous.” “Agreement amongst the allies is in itself a desirable objective for states-

MORE ON LLOYD GEORGE'S VIEWS

(Continued From Page 1) not to associate himself with a proposal which will bring inevitable discredit upon those who share responsibility for enforcing it. Meanwhile, the prospects of Europe’s recovery are once more to be retarded by the vain stubbornness of some of her rulers. What is the reparations problem? Why does it appear to be further from solution than ever? The great public in all lands are perplexed and worried by its disturbing insolubility. It keeps them wondering what may happen next, and that is never good for a nerve-ridden subject like post-war Europe. The real trouble is not in solving Ihe problem itself, but in satisfying public opinion which surrounds it. Ido not mean to suggest it is an easy matter to ascertain what payments Germany can make or for Germany to pay and keep paying these sums once they have been ascertained. But if the difficulty were purely financial it could be overcome. THE HEART OF THE PROBLEM LIES IN THE IMPOSSIBILITY AT PRESENT OF CONVINCING THE EXPECTANT, INDIGNANT, HARD-lIIT AND HEAVILY BURDENED PEOPLE OF FRANCE THAT SUMS SO FIXED REPRESENT ALL GERMANY IS CAPABLE OF PAYING. The question of compelling a country to pay across its frontiers huge sums convertible into the currency of other countries is anew one. At first it was too readily taken for granted that a wealth which could bear a war debt of 8,000,000,000 pounds sterling could surely afford to hear an indemnity of 6,000,000,000, provided that were a first charge on national revenues, and it took time for the average mind to appreciate the fundamental difference between payment inside and transmission outside a country. British Taxpayer Cut His Loss WTien I think of the estimates framed in 1019 by experts of high intelligence and trained experience as to Germany’s capacity to pay cash over the border, 1 am not disposed to complain of the impatience displayed by the French taxpayers at the efforts made at successive conferences to hew down those sanguine estimates to feasible dimensions. I am content to point with pride to the fact that the common sense of the more heavily burdened British taxpayer has long ago taught his to cut his loss and keep his temper. When his example is followed all round the reparations question is already solved. When public opinion in all the allied countries has subsided into san-

lty on German reparations, as It already has In Britain, financiers can soon find the way out and trade and commerce will no longer be scared periodically from their desks by seismic shocks given to credit every time a French minister ascends the tribune to make a statement on reparations. Regarding the payment of reparations solely from the point of view of finance, the Issues can be stated simply and, I think, solved readily. It Is always assumed by those who have never read the Treaty of Versailles and the letter that accompanied it that this much abused and little perused document fixed a fabulous Indemnity for payment by Germany. The treaty may have Its defects; that is not one of them, for It fix. and no sum for payment, either great or small. It stipulated that a reparations commission should be set up In order, inter alia, to assess damages Inflicted by Germany on allied property, and compensation for injury to life and limb In allied countries. In the second place—and this is always overlooked—lt was to ascertain how much of that claim Germany was capable of paying. On both these questions Germany is entitled to be heard before adjudication. It Is In accordance with all juidsprudence that as Germany was the aggressor and loser she should pay costs. But it would be not only oppressive but foolish to urge payment beyond her capacity. The amount of damage was to be ascertained and assessed by May, 1921. Capacity was to be then determined and revised from time to time according to varying conditions. Even so fair a controversialist as the eminent Italian Btntesman. Signor Nittl, has Ignored the latter provision in the Versailles Treaty. No wonder that he should, for there are multitudes who treat every alteration effected in the annuities fixed In May, 1921, as If It were a departure from the Treaty of Versailles to the detriment of the victors; whereas every modification made was effective under the provisions and by the machinery incorporated in the treaty for the express purpose. But there has undoubtedly been

Lloyd George says in article this week —

a departure from the treaty—a fundamental departure. It has, however, been entirely to the detriment of the vanquished. In what respect? I propose to explain, for tho whole trouble has arisen from this change In tho treaty. The treaty provided that the body to be set up for deciding the amount to he paid In respect of reparations should be made up of a representative of each of the United States of America. the British empire, France, Italy and Belgium. With the exception of the United States, all these powers are pecuniarily interested in the verdict. At best it was, therefore, on the face of It not a very impartial tribunal. Still, Britain, as a great trading community, was more interested in a settlement than in a few millions more or less of Indemnity being wrung out of Qermany, and the presence of the United States and Britain together on the commission constituted a guarantee for a moderation of view. Now the only disinterested party has retired from the tribunal. The most interested party is in the chair with a casting vote on certain questions. That Is not the treaty signed by Germany. If you sign an agreement to pay a sum to be awarded by A, B, C, I) and E trusting for a fair hearing largely to the influence of A, who Is not very powerful but completely disinterestd, and then A retires from the board of arbitration, you are entitled to claim that the character of the agreement is changed. Anxious to Do Justice Representatives of France and Belgium on the reparations commission are honorable men who are most anxious to do justice, but they have a vigilant, jealous and exacting opinion constantly ready to overpower their judgment. The balance of the treaty has therefore been entirely upset. What Is really needed Is to restore that balance so as to secure a fair verdict on the only question In issue—how much Germany can pay. When you come to consider that issue you must view the claim for reparations as you would any ordinary debt. You must make up your mind whether you wish to ruin the debtor or to recover

men to aim at, but an accord to commit their respective countries to foolishness is worse than disagreement.” “France and Britain must not quarrel, even if they cannot agree; but if French ministers persist in the Poincare policy the companionship of France and Britain over this question will be that of parallel lines which never meet even if they never conflict.” “Allied control established in the far interior of Germany would require protection. Protection means military occupation in some shape or other. Military occupation of these remote areas means incidents and incidents quickly ripen into more serious complications.”

McCray Keeps Close Tab on Legislature

Perhaps th© most interested of all persons In what goes on In the Legislature Is a man who appears in the legislature halls only once during a session. Ho is Governor Warren T. McCray. Tho Governor sits in his office on the floor below the turmoil of tho two Houses, but ho has ways of knowing everything that Is | going on. i cash. If there are no sufficient realisable assets then, if you want your money, you must keep your debtor alive. If you want beof from your cow you must forego milk. If your object Is to destroy your debtor, you press for payment of more than he can be reasonably expected to pay and then ; seize his house, his lands and his ! cattle, whether they can be disposed ; of or not. On the other hand. If you ; want your money you will find out what ho can pay and then proceed judiciously patiently and firmly to j recover that amount. I do not mean what ho can pay by condemning himself to a lito of servitude and poverty. No brave nation will stand that long. That is not a method of recovering an old debt, but of creating anew one. I mean what a nation can be expected to pay steadily, without revolt, for a whole generation. "Anger Spreads Farther” If you scrape the butter from the bread of every German child for thirty years you may add to the sum of your indemnity a milliard or two of gold marks. That is not what was Intended by the Treaty of Vet sallies. Hungry faces make angry hearts, and anger spreads farther than hunger. I mean what Germany can pay without condemning • generation of workers to Egyptian bondage and their children to semi-starvation. Every oppression, if persisted in, ultimately ends In the rulr. of the Red Sea. Europe has only just escaped with great loss from its waters. Wo want to cross no other. How are you to arrive at an exact figure of the annuities Germany cau reasonably be expected to pay without creating these intolerable conditions for her people? That Is the question. The answer was given In the treaty as signed by setting up a commission to Inquire and determine. That commission has been weakened and its character almost destroyed by defection of the United States of America. Is It possible to find a substltuteT I ain afraid a reference of that question to anew committee of experts would not advance matters, for each country would demand a representative on that committee, and that would only mean the reparations commission over again under another name. Unless America Takes Hand The only hope of a fair and final decision is io secure the presence of a representative of the United Slates of America on the adjudicating body, whatever it may be. Is that possible? I need hardly say lain not venturing to express any opinion as to the American refusal to ratify the treaty as a whole. I am only stating quite frankly my view that unless America lakes a hand in reparation a real settlement will be postponed until the hour of irreparable mischief strikes. If for reasons of which I am not competent to judge America cannot occupy her vacant chair on the tribunal which may decide fateful issues for humanity, I despair of any real progress being made. The allied ministers can accept from a body representing leading powers who won the war decisions they dare not take on their own responsibility. That Is the essence of the matter. It is to use blaming politicians. If they.

of their own initiative, attempt to ride down public sentiment, which alone confers authority upon them, they will Inevitably fail. In every country there are plenty of vigilant partisans ready to take advantage of tactical blunders committed by political opponents or personal rivals. But the Judgment of an international tribunal, is another matter, and statesmen can accept It and act upon It without being taxed with responsibility for its conclusions. British opinion cannot and will not accept a settlement based on the assumption that abatements in the sum claimed for reparations, if and when made, must be discounted by the British taxpayer. Suffered More Severely France undoubtedly suffered more severely from the ravages of war than any other belligerent. But (hat is recognized in the proportion allocated her of reparations payments. She recovers 52 per cent of the total, i. e., more than all the other allied countries put together. Britain comes next in damage sustained by her people. She is given 22 per cent. In many respects she has suffered more heavily than any other allied country, especially in taxation and In trade. She is willing to stand in with the allies for loss as well as for profit, but she will resent bitterly the suggestion that loss must necessarily be her share whilst such profit ns there is belongs to others. The American people, who received no part of the compensation awarded and collected, will, a fortiori, take the same view of their obligations in the matter. They certainy will not see the force of a settlement to be made at their expense as if they had been condemned to pay Indemnity. The question is not what remission or indulgence shall be granted Germany. but what payment she is capable of making. If Germany can pay a large Indemnity France gets 52 per cent of that and Britain only 22 per cent. If Germany can only make a disappointing payment, France still gets 52 per cent and Britain, but 22 per cent. There is, therefore, no ground for debiting Britain and America with the cost of reduced expectations. Insult to Intelligence The offer to hand over the worthless “C” bonds to the British Empire in return for her claims is an insult to the intelligence of the British public. Let us get away from these shifts on to the straight road. Back to the treaty—that is the real remedy. There is no need to revise it —all that Is required is to restore It. If America reappears on the arbitrating tribunal she need not accept the rest of the treaty. Then a fair and enduring settlement would soon ensue and this irritating sore would rapidly heal and the condition of the world would steadily Improve.

KRISE TO FACE MURDER CHARGE IN CALIFORNIA

William R. Krise, 22, arrested here Jan. 4 after local detectives said they had connected him with a car found in possession of a negro, later determined to be a stolen car. left toda^ r with Detective Kline of the Los Angeles (Cal ) police force to face a charge of murder there. The California officer said it Is alleged that about Dec. 5, 1922, Krise. who Is known there, ho said, as William Russell Walker, in company with a Cecil Mingle, lured Nicholas Frank Dabellch from his place of business at Oakland, Cal., and killed him.

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M'HY REOUEST FOH FI BILLS HITS DEAF EARS

Both Houses of Legislature Are Swamped With Proposed Acts. The close of the first week and a half of the Legislature today found little accomplished. Only one bill, that appropriates SIOO,OOO for the expenses of the session, has been passed and signed by the Governor. Despite Governor McCray’s request that few bills be passed, both houses have been swamped with proposed measures. These have been referred to committees, which have been slow to act. Anti-Primary Move Beaten After the first political squabble over the appointment of committees the introduction of bills started This week has seen the opening and defeat of the movement to reneal the primary election law. Bills for this purpose were introduced in both houses, but so strong was the opposition that neither was reported out cf committee. Among the important measures already presented to the Assembly are the soldier bonus bill, a bill to reform marriage and divorce laws, a bill to make counties the units in school administration, a bill to create a State boxing commission, a bill to establish a motion picture censorship, a bill to require street railway companies to pave between their tracks, bills to abolish the oil inspection department, the State purchasing department, the offices of secretary of the teachers’ pension fund and two of the places on the industrial board, and numerous measures strengthening the prohibition laws. To Get Down to Business On the political side of the Legislature there has been little opportunity to determine the line-up, as there has not been a vote on a single important subjectWhen the Assembly reconvenes Monday afternoon it is expected to get down to business. By that time more committees are expected to be in a position to report and it probably will be possible to advance a number of measures to third reading. More of the administration bills also are expected to be introduced.

■ED MOTHER liras Fill

Declares ‘Daddy’ Will Provide and Would Marry Her. By Vnited Preen CHICAGO. Jan. 13.—Miss Kathleen Morrell, the unwed mother of the five children of John S. Curtin, wealthy coal dealer, still has faith in “Daddy.” “He would marry me in a minute If Mrs. Curtin would give him a divorce,” she said today. “But of course she won’t. But Daddy will see that the children are taken care of, anyway. “He can afford to support both families and I know he will.” Miss Morrell declared “that she would fight to the last ditch” to prevent any of her children being taken away from her at the trial on Jan. 16. SHANK TO TAKE TRIP TO CINCINNATI AND DETROIT Mayor Will Address Commercial Club at Ohio City. Mayor Shank will leave Sunday on a three-day trip to Cincinnati and Detroit. The mayor i9 schedulel to speak before the Commercial Club at Cincinnati.

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