Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1924 — Page 19

FRIDAY, JAN. 11,1924

DAUGHERTY GETS , PEEVISH ABOUT RUSSIAN POLICY Declares Any One Who Questions U, S. Course Is 'Nut, 1 By LAWRENCE MARTIN Copyright, 1924, by United Press. WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.—Anybody who questions the American Government’s Russian policy is "a nut.” That is the official department of justice designation for them, announced emphatically by Attorney General Daugherty himself. Daugherty was asked to explain these points about the Government foreign poliey: 1. Whether the "abundant evidence” which he said in a. formal statement the department has of communist activities in the United States directed from Moscow, warranted criminal prosecution. 2. If so, why the department does not prosecute. 3. Why, if this evidence is not sufficient to warrant prosecution of communists, alleged to be plotting overtnrow of America, It is considered sufficient to warrant the State Department holding recognition from Daugherty Gets Mad Attempts to question Daugherty furthere appeared to anger him. “Do you support these agitators?” Daugherty asked. “Are you one of these weak-minded people who talk about free speech every time some one tries to curb these agitators?” Finally he was asked why. if the communist propagandists, who the Government says are being directed from Moscow, are violating American laws, they are not jailed. He replied in effect the Government does not Jail them because then a “lot of silly people” would start parades and free speech demonstrations. Then Daugherty was asked whether this Government Is afraid of these “flabby-minded weaklings," who Secretary of State Hughes_regards as dangerous enough to warrant withholding of Russian recognition. “If you ask that question seriously, you are a nut, like the rest of those that ask it,” replied Daugherty. “To the extent that you think like they do, you are a nut. This is the official department of Justice opinion, of you. You are a nut.” FIVE BANDITS GET $42,000 Negroes Hold Up Two Bank Messengers at Kansas City. Bn United Preai . KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. ll.—Five kegro bandits held up two messengers of the Main Street Bank today and escaped with $42,000 cash. C. J. Haake, cashier, and Frank H. Lodde, teller, were transporting the funds from the First National Bank. They had arrived at the front door of their own bank near the Nineteenth St. police station when the robbers attacked them.

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Americans Held by Bandtis in Chino

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BERNARD HOFF

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MRS. JUSTINE KOLIN

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MRS. BERNARD HOFF Here are pictures of three American Lutheran missionaries held prisoners by the notorious Chinese bandit, Laoyan, near Tsaoyang. First reports declared they had been killed. These, however, have not been verified. The captives are: Mrs. Bernard Hoff and her husband. Mrs. Justine Kolin.

DEMOCRATS HAVE TWO OBJECTS AT WASHINGTON MEET Hoosiers to Boost Ralston and Fight Change in Convention Rule, Activity in the interest of Senator Samuel M. Ralston as a presidential possibility and opposition to proposed abolishment of rule requiring twothirds vote for nomination in the National convention, will be principal objections of leading Indiana Democrats who will leave Saturday son a National committee meeting in Washington. Abolishment of the two-thirds rule is being advocated by friends of William Gibbs McAdoo, who believe theii candidate would be chosen early In the convention if a mere majority would nominate, as it does in Republican conventions. The National committee will select a convention city, probably New York or Chicago, and set a date for the convention. Indiana Democrats who will attend the meeting are Frederick Van Nuys, Meredith Nicholson, Charles A. Greathouse, Miss Gertrude Fanning McHugh, secretary of the State committee, and others. They will be entertained at dinner Sunday night by Senator Ralston. Ambulance In Collision Two trucks and an ambulance owned by Flanner & Buchanan, undertakers, collided today on slippery pavement. Robert Bennett, 1308 W. Twenty-Third St., was driving the ambuianee east in New York St., whe*i he was struck by a truck driven south on Alabama St., by E. R. Cambridge, 1507 E. Raymond St. The collision caused the ambulance to strlks andriven by Everett Agnew, 2915 N. Talbott St., going north.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FROM FAR AND NEAR

Fire caused by an explosion in the Gas Products Company plant at Columbus, Ohio, threatened several carloads of carbide today. Hour >s In the vicinity were rocked. One worker was injured. Magnus Johnson was hissed and booed by an 'audience of bankers at Philadelphia Thursday night when he predicted the Mellon plan would never pass Congress. Seven hundred bankers constantly interrupted the speaker with cries of “sit down.” Gen. Frank T. Hines declared in Washington today the United States Veterans’ Bureau has been reorganized on “sound business principles,” and is ready to get down to work. Administrative changes and shifting of division heads was announced. Governor Blaine, Wisconsin, will have support of Senator La Follette and will head the La Follette progress eive ticket in the coming primary, Robert La Follatte Jr., said today at Madison. William M. Butler, Coolldge camrslgn manager stated today Indiana Republicans were in complete harmony behind President Coolidge'a candidacy. William A. Baehr, vice president and general manager of Illinois Power and Light Corporation, stated today business will prosper in 1924, especially throughout the Middle West. Chicago bootleggers have contributed $290 each to hire detectives to penetrate disguises of Izzy Emstein, federal sleuth. They claim to have all his make-ups tabulated and numbered. Senator Couzens. In a letter to Secretary Mellon, made publlo today, charges the cabinet official with it-srlng misinformation in support ts the tax plan and with failing to reveal complete facts regarding Income tax statistics. Charles Edward Russell, In his book.

JXYOST homes have some out-of-/(/L use furniture or odd pieces that clash with the other furnishings. That is the problem that Times Want Ads can quickly solve for you. The things you don't want or no longer need will very nicely fit into some other home. Many /people are watching the 'Tlousehold Goods" column of Times Want Ads tonight and every night for opportunities to buy such furnishings. You Can Phone in a Three-Line Ad to Run Three Times for the Small Sum of 990

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“Is the World Going Dry?” declares England is slowly but surely going dry. Washington dispatches declare Hoosier Republicans, who stanchly supported the late President Harding for lower surtaxes, are not so enthusiastic in support of Mellon tax plan. Politicians are developing plans for utilizing the radio in the coming presidential campaign as a means for reaching thousands of voters who could not be reached otherwise. Albania is the latest nation to Join the ranks of post-war republics, with no royal candidates willing to take the kingship, mountaineer inhabitants having decided to establish a republic. Grand Jury investigation Into .circumstances surrounding the divorce proceedings of Nina Wilcox PutramSanderson has been called in Providence, R. I. Mrs. Claudia Devinney, Detroit, will keep her baby “out as long as she pleases.” This was her explanation to police following fight in downtown Chicago hotel, w r h m Mrs. Albert Harqc, said she should have her baby homo and in bed. I Closing of frontier between tha Palatinate and Germany has been ordered as result of disorders followii?g assassination of President Heintz of the autonomous Palatinate. Edward B. McLean, Washington financier and publisher, today asked postponement of his examination by Senator Walsh, Montana, regarding loan of SIOO,OOO made to former Secretary Fall. Conference to Discuss Schools v The first State-wide conference on schoolhouse planning will be held In Indianapolis at the Claypool, Feb. 7, unde auspices of the State department of public instruction. It was announced today. Dr. H. L. Smith, Indiana University, will preside. School superintendents, principals and teachers will attend.

LIFELONG RESIDENT DIES Rev. Jesse Bogue to Conduct Underlull Funeral Services. The Rev. Jesse Bogue, pastor of the North M. E. Church, will be In charge of funeral services Saturday at 3 p. xn. for Abram V. 69, who died Thursday at his borne, 3502 N. Illinois St. Burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Underhill had lived here all his life. Until his retirement two years ago he was receiving clerk at the Hibben-Hollweg Company. He was employed there thirty-nine years/ Surviving Mr. Underhill are the widow, Mrs. Cora E. Underhill; a son, Frank R. Underhill, and Miss Pearl

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Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits *1.69 Wool mixed union suits, flat lock seams, closed crotch, perfect fitting; light and natural colors. Just 34 suits in the lot. MEN’S HOSE 19c Excellent quality, fully reinforced. Black, navy, white and cordovan. Sizes \)\'o to 11 Y%. \ Men’s Fine Shirts An excellent assortment of men’s fine shirts, featured exclusively in the Basement Store, SI.OO

Spring Hats r For Saturday's Selling Scores of Styles to Choose From * 2 *99 •IV Smart individuality is // ' - the keynote of these hats , | \ that we purchased specially 1 Silks, satins or haircloth, Jf v with touches of straw, in yisor*\>rim turbans and off- Ip'v/ gray and Copen, and flame, oL f £I? are the favored colors. The TVV'V/ I I values are exceptional /yy I at $2.99

Underhill, a foster-daughter. Mr. Underhill was a member of the Barth M. E. Church. MRS. CONKLIN ELECTED Succeeds Mrs. Thornton as Aged Woman Home Head. / Mrs. Alfred P. Conklin is the new president of the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women. She was elected at a meeting late Thursday to succeed Mrs. Henry C. Thornton. Other officers: Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Quincy A. Myers, Mrs. Virgil H. Lockwood and Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, vice presidents: Mrs. Walter C. Marmon, recording secretary; Mrs. Eben W. Wolcott, assistant recording secretary: Miss Julia Sharpe, corresponding secretary: Mrs. A Smith Bowman, assistant corresponding secretary: Mrs. W. W. Winslow, treasurer; Mrs. J. J. Appel, treasurer of special fund.

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SHAKE-UP RUMOR DENIED Kingston Says Lieutenants and Captains Are “Safe” Rumors of a shake-up In the police force Involving several lieutenants and captains were denied today by Ernest L. Kingston, president of the board of safety, today. Kingston said he believed the reports started over an ordinance In* troduced In the city council Monday night which creaAd the office of supervisor of traffic ® t a salary of $3,000. This measure, it is understood, was aimed merely to Increase the salary of Traffic Captain Michael J. Glenn. Captain Glenn and Kingston conferred at police headquarters today.

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Broken Lots of Women’s HOSE / 35c f (3 Pairs, \ y'f Sizes 8%, 9 Artificial s, k thread silk hose, colors white and brown only. Women’s HOSE (3 Pairs, Ui/V $2.00) Silk and lisle mixed. In blue, brown and green heather, sizes 8%, 9 and 9%. Also excellent quality silk and wool mixed, ribbed elastic tops, reinforced heel, toe and foot. Heather green, brown, blue and gold. AH sizes. Women's Fine Cashmere HOSE Seml-fashloned. All sizes j In all the wanted /\ colors ~....TVL

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