Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 235, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1924 — Page 2
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BRITISH AUTHOR BLAMES U. S. FOR FRENCH MILITARISM
1 CRUMBLES FLOWERS PLACED ON M CASKET Wreath 33 Centuries Old Last •' Tribute to Pharaoh by Queen, 3 V United /‘reus LUXOR, Feb. 13 —A pathetic little wreath of flowers was crumbling Into gray, discolored dust today beside the gold and glitter of the gorgeous mummy case that contains the body of Egypt’s once most pompous pharaoh, Tutankhamen. Those flowers were fresh and fragrant thirty-three centuries ago when the> were placed upon the golden, jeweled head piece of the monarch as the final tribute. It is believed, of his wife. Queen Anht Nes Amen. Scenes on the painted casket walls, done in the wierd. unrelieved lines of ancient Egyptian art, tell of the affection of this beautiful queen for her great lord. Her simple flowers, until exposed to the outer air, persisted in tribute to the ancient king as defiant of time as the masses of gold and jewelry that banked his tomb. Coverings About Body Preparations were continuing today for the removal of the three delicate and intricate layers of coverings that surround the body. All so far seen by the scientists — Itself a sight never before known by modern man—is the mummy casket, an affair of gold and jewels, the most marvelous and lavish thing of its kind ever unearthed. Within this, under a series of awathings, the body that once ruled all the then known world Is contained. With breath-baited awe, with somewhat of fear that their intrusion upon death that had brooded in the Valley of Kings for more than ten centuries before Christ, the scientists tip toed into the tomb Tuesday and set In motion specially devised machinery that lifted the great stone lid from the golden couch where Tutankhamen, has remained undisturbed so long. Shudder at Curse There may have been some shuddering thought even among the cold and abstract men of science of that fearful curse of old. said to have been placed by men of magic in a day when magic was mighty, upon all who had affront the pharaohs. The golden mummy case was in the *T3rm of the king himself. The face, crowned with precious stones, is believed to be an excellent likeness of King Tut. The arms are folded upon the breast; the "sacred serpent, ’’ the vulture and the “crown of justification.” graven representa ticns of olive branches are worked In gold about the bier and upon the case. Aside from the unpreeented splen dor of the sight, the scientists said the lore to be deciphered from this disclosure will contribute vastly to knowledge of ancient Egypt.
WILLIAM COLLINS BURIAJJHURSDAY Son and Daughter Survive Noted Stone Carver. The funeral of William Collins, 59, ©ne of the foremost stone carvers In the country, who died Tuesday at the St. Vincent Hospital, will be held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George V. Coffin, 3338 College Ave., at 2 p. m. Thursday. Mr. Collins was born In Stranraer, Scotland. He came to the United States thirty-five years ago. His most notable work in Indianapolis is carving on the Indiana National Bank building. Examples of his carving may be seen on buildings in many cities. Surviving Mr. Collins are Mrs. Coffin, and a son, William D. Collins, of Indianapolis. Home Made Remedy PARMINT Stops Any Cough Quick Get from any druggist, one ounce of Parmint (double strength), add to it a little sugar and enough water to make a half pint. The minute you take it, like a soothing, healing poultice, it spreads, and relief comes at once. Children like it, too.—Advertisement.
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City Park Growth Is Mark of Career
9EE559555 wllPiHlf v jlp DR. HENRY JAMESON' Major improvements In the city park and boulevard system were materially advanced while Dr. Henry Jameson, who died at his home, 1643 N. Talbott Ave., today, was a park commissioner. ESTATES OF CRASH VICTIMS PROBATED Widows Named Administratrices in Two Cases. Widows of two of the victims of the Union Traction wreck near Fortville Feb. 2 were appointed administrates of their husband’s estates in Probate Court today. The estate of Willis 11. Kinnear, 3306 Ruckle St., was valued at $25,500. Mrs. Kinnear also was made guardian of her two children, Kenneth, 8, and Willis H., 17. Mrs. Kittle E. Windsor. Denison Hotel, was made administratrix o*f the SSOO estate of her husband, Joseph L. Windsor.
HOOSIERS NAMED IN STRAW BALLOT Ralston, Watson and Debs Get Votes. Three Indiana men, Senator Samuel M. Ralston, Senator James E. Watson and Eugene V. Debs, are among sixteen possible candidates for President who have received ballots in a straw vote being conducted by the Farm Journal of Philadelphia. According to an announcement by the publication, the vote stands as follows: Coolidge, 3,723; Ford, 1,205; McAdoo. 948; La Follette, 715; Johnson, 636; Ca,PPer, 691; Bryan, 332; Ralston. 239: Cox, 232; Smith, 128; Debs, 106; Pinchot, 95; Underwood, 77; Lowden. 77: Borah, 61; Watson, 47. Os the votes cast 5,945 are for Republicans and 4,161 for Democrats. $20,000 DAMAGES ASKED Libel Suit Is Result of Grant founty Stone Case Tangle. Bu fritted Press MARION, Ind., Feb. 13.—Damages of $20,000 are asked In a complaint alleging libel filed by Harvey M. McCaskey, county highway superintendent, against Colver P. Ryan, Lewis O. Chasey, John H. Clamme and W. C. Coryell, their attorney. Ryan, Chasey and Clamme are said to have stated in a petition to the county commissioners that McCaskey “aided and abetted, either knowingly or recklessly, the Kokomo Stone Company in defrauding Grant County. ' The petition, which was refused by the board, asked that suti be filed to recover $18,747.64 which, the petition charged, was received in payment for stona delivered to the county. SUFFERING CATS? NO! Indiana Central College Students Chase ’Em Fairly. Indiana Central College students came forth today to declare that they haven’t stolen anybody’s cat. News stories that students were scouring the alleys of University Heights for specimens to dissect after painless death in zoology classes caused persons who have missed cats to have dire suspicions. Humane Society inspectors investigated, but found no evidence against students. It was said that some citizens were glad to get rid of the cats and told students they could have' them if they could catch them. COOLIDGE TALK ‘CAUGHT’ Local Radio Fans Hear Speech in New York. Several Indianapolis radios today told of listening in on President Coolidge’s “Teapot Dome" speech, broadcast from New York Tuesday night. Lennel Royer, 520 Eastern Ave., said that he and his family heard every word of the President, and much of the program which preceded his address. The Pres dent was first heard here about 10:30 p. m., and talked for about forty-five minutes, Royer aid. Applause was heard for severa*:minutes upon the President's appearance.
VANDERLIP ASKS INQUIRY INTO SALE OF HARDING PAPER Asks Why It Sold for $550,000 When Not Worth Half That, By l nited Preen NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Frank A. Vanderlip indirectly suggested an inquiry into the conditions of sale of “a certain Marion newspaper, which sold for $550,000, when it was well known to every one it was not worth half that sum.’’ Speaking before the Rotary Club at Ossining, N. Y., Vanderlip startled his audience into silence and then into murmurs of suppressed excitement and finally cheers when he continued: ‘Two young men of no financial standing purchased that paper.” (Pres ident Harding sold his Marion Star for approximately the sutp mentioned by Vanderlip shortly before his death). Everybody in Washington knows this, but no one wants to look under the edge of a shroud. “Where did the money come from? Where did it go? These are matters of public Interest.” Urges House-Cleaning In his speech the financier’s utterances constituted the climax of an impassioned plea for a general housecleaning by President Coolldge In Washington. “The last Administration,” he said, "stands challenged. We cannot wait for Congress or the courts, especially when we remember Mr. Daugherty Is attorney general. Lack of courage and leadership is the underlying evil In American life today. Coolidge has a great opportunity, but he needs sufficient courage to go to the bottom, regardless of which party he hits.” Striking out at different individuals who have figured in the Teapot Dome probe, Vanderlip said William G. MeAdoo. “like any boy with stolen jam, dropped his client immediately after the client had testified before the investigating committee." Os the committee itself he said “the nssociates of Senator Walsh are very improper investigators of any moral question.” Scores Jim Reed “The Senate,” he charged, “did not go further in . investigating Secretary Fall because Fall was ready .o peach' and what he would have said would have gone into a high place They didn't dare.” Mr. Vanderlip then swept into charges against tho Veterans Bureau, the Shipping Board, ' and the “sinister activity of Attorney General Dan? herty.” “All these things,he said, “are gt ing to be tcrutinized clcsely and coldly soon or or later. What was Ned McLean's relations with the Government? I>et us know.” Then, just before concluding abruptly, Vanderlip said: “The President has got to say something to make us continue to believe in the great integrity and moral c urage, which we all thl V. h<- *ns.” PUBLISHER GETS INQUIRY General Manager of Marion Star Preparing Statement. By United Press MARION, Ohio, Feb. 13.—Roy Moore, genera! manager o? the Marion Star, who, together with Louis H. Brush, purchased that newspaper from the late President Harding, said today be had received inquiries from New York regarding a speech delivered by Frank A. Vanderlip regarding sale of the Star. ”1 am considering the matter now,” he said, "and may Issue a statement later in the day.” CITY GETS LEGION WEEKLY Publication Office Will Be Moved in Eight or Nine Months. Decision of the board of directors cf the American Legion Weekly, to move the publication to Indianapolis, ■was announced at Legion headquarters today. The Weekly will continue to be printed in New York for eight or j ine months. Office of the Weekly will be In the Chalfant building. Legion headquarters, until the new World War memorial building is completed. The Weekly probably will be pub I'shed by a local printing company.
Thursday and Friday
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Why Policemen Leave Home
H off my porch!” command- ( _ ed Motor Policeman Fred - Hague to a stolid figure slouched in a chair. Hague’s nerves had been considerably on edge since he had participated In the shooting of a fugitive from police the night before. The figure in the chair did not respond. “What! Get out or I’ll ” Hague grasped the figure and raised him up bodily to throw him out into the yard. Titters from the front door. Hague’s 15-year-old (laughter had arrang(?d a dummy in the porch chair to “help daddy settle his nerves" after the gruelling pistol light. COOLIDGEPLEDGES SPEEDY JUSTICE IN OILSCANOAL President Opens 1924 Campaign With Speech in New York, By ( nited Press NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—President Coolidge left with New Yorkers today —the 2.000 who could get tnto the Republican Club and the thousands who heard him by radio—some era phatic opinions on current subjects. The President’s visit was brief and without great ado. He arrived Tuesday and was given a warm welcome, visited the Women's Club, rested at his hotel, dined and spoke at the men’s Republican Club and then left on a late train for Washington. Prime Interest in his speech cen tered in what he had to say regard ing oil scandals. The high spot of his discourse on this was: WUI Be No Politics “There will be Immediate, adequate, unshirking prosecution, criminal and civil, to punish the guilty and protect every national Interest. In this effort there will be no politics, nor partisan ship. It will be speedy: It will be just. “I want no hue and cry, no mingling of innocent and guilty in unthinking condemnation.” Os the soldier bonus “it would mean the indefinite postponement of tax reduction or in the cost of living.” Os the Mellon plan, “it is not because 1 wish to relieve the wealthy, hut because 1 wish to relieve the court try. I urge the public to further manifest their approval of the measure.” Hits Democrat Tax Plan The Democratic tax counter proposal—“it Is hemicnl In theory; it is Impossible In practice.” Disarmament—" The United States stands ready to join with other great powers whenever Ijiere appears reasonable prospect of agreement in another limitation of competitive armaments,” Farmers—" What I am anxious to impress upon the prosperous part cf our country is the utmost mcessity that they should he willing to make sacrifices for the assistance of the unsuccessful part.” COW CLEARS ALL FENCES Long Island Farmer Claims Jumping Championship for Betsey. BAYPORT, L. I„ Feb. 13.—The cow of nursery rhyme fame that Inspired the elopement of the dish and the spoon by leaping over the moon was an amateur compared to an athletic cow owned by a farmer near here. The fence jumping championship of the Western Hemisphere has been claimed for the animal. Betsy has a penchant for Jumping fences to obtain better pasture. She hacks off from the obstacle to be cleared, measures it with calculating eye and after a short dash leaps it cleanly. She has never been known to fall. Credit Men to Hear Bolles William P. Bolles, credit manager of the Holcomb & Hoke Manufacturing Cos., will discuss “Business Correspondence and Business Letters," at the Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, luncheon Thursday at the Claypool.
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Bertrand Russell Says America Adopted Radically Different Policies Toward Paris and London Following Versailles Peace Treaty, By MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent. OONDON, Feb. 13.—“ America is morally responsible for the militarism of France, and France is directly responsible for keeping many parts of Europe in the condition of an armed camp, and all parts of Europe in a continued state of unsettlement, business depression and general anxiety.” t
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BERTRAND RUSSELL
FORTY-NINE ARE SLAIN BY MOBS (Continurd From Page 1) certed attack upon the separatists. Provided with plentiful supplies of ammunition, the separatists rallied and fired heavy volleys, wounding many of the attackers who were armed with rifles, picks, shovels and axes. The separatists barricaded them selves in the city hall, a grim, fortress like old castle They held off the attackers until the citizenry, heavily reinforced with city guards, renewed the attack with vicious energy. Firemen flung ladders against the city hall and climbed up in the face of separatist fire, fighting as they mounted The attackers could make little progress against the almost Ira pregnable position Therefore they set lire to the entire building As the dense smoke clouds settled smotheringly through the building, many of the separatists tied from the deathtrap, but twenty, remaining inside, were burned to death. While the separatist funeral pyre that had been at city hall was still flaming, the mob. now lost to bloodlust, launched a city wide hunt for separatists—routing them out of beds and houses to meet sharp punishment or death wherever found. SchwaJj Is Burned Later reports from Ptrmasens said Schwab, after being beaten almost to death by the mob, “died in the flames.” Evidently the government commissar, who fell into the hands of the mob during the murderous orgy, was man-handled and driven hack into the furnace-like city hail, where his comrades had taken refuge and were roasting, there to die himself The citizens guard lost three killed and more than twenty wounded. The mob soaked the floors and low er walls of the city hall with benzine to start the fire. Agonized appeals for mercy came from the trapped separatists as the flames surrounded them. Desperate hand-to-hand fighting in the midst of flames ensued. TAXI DRIVER IS HELD Cabbie Failed to Stop After Accident, Police Charge. Albert Stover, 20, of 312 8. Dearborn St., taxi driver, was slated today on a charge of driving on the left side of the street and failure to stop after an accident. Motor Policemen Schley and Long allege the cab skidded at North St. and Massachusetts Ave. and struck a car parked, owned by Miss Eva Quinn, 423 E. North St., damag ing both cars, and then drove to his taxi stand without calling police.
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i The man who said this to me was Hon. Bertrand Russell, famous author of many standard works on ph.losophy, sociology, and the higher mathematics —a typical example of the men with first-class brains who have joined the British Labor Party and given it much of its intellectual | driving power. He is coming shortly : to America on a lecture tour. | “America,” said Russell, “began to be responsible for the attitude of France shortly following the Treaty j of Versailles. Along Different IJt-.es "The ways of England and the ways j of France have been divergent since j the conclusion of the treaty. The war | being over, England thought the thing j to do was to get back to work and to business. She taxed her people enor- | mously. She balanced her budget. She | demobilized h£r big armies and went a j long way toward disarmament. She 1 considered herself in honor bound to hearken to America's demand for pay- | ment of money advanced to her and | came to an agreement with your govj ernment for the payment of principal i and interest. “France has not greatly taxed her people and has not really balanced her budgets. She has maintained the most powerful army and the greatest military air fleet in the world. Protesting she urgently needed tho money Germany owed her for reparations, France has gone a long way toward | making such payments utterly lmpos- ; sible. and towards destroying Germany, by juggl ng the plebiscite results In Upper Silesia and by marching into the Ruhr and utterly demoralizing and partially destroying the fabric of the greatest industrial region of the world. America’s Responsibility “How Is America responsible? “By the mere fact she has treated | England In one way and France in another “America demanded England pay j her debts. And I don’t blame her. I have never had much sympathy wdth those who have said America , should forgive Europe the debts she owes. Europe has not behaved In such a way as to deserve such treatment. “But America has never demanded in a drastic and downright way France should pay her debts. If America had done so, the whole structure France has built up would tumble like the ; house of cards it Is.” “But,” I objected, "suppose my Government asked France for the money and France, pointing to her devastated regions, said she could not pay unI til she got paid by Germany, what then?” Mr. Russell replied: “Your Government could very rightly point out France was finding the money for the upkeep of an army of over 600.000 men: that she was sending her officers down into the Jungles of Senegal and drafting black men, training them as soldiers and shipping them to the Rhine: that she was maintaining on a war footing a tremendous air fleet; that she was pouring money Into the coffers of I Poland, Czechoslovakia, Jugo slavia and Houmania, not for the extension of peaceful commerce, not for the repair of the ravages of war. but to arm the Poles, Czechs, Serbs and Roumanians to tho teeth. "America could say to France: ‘Cut out all this useless and wicked waste of money and apply it to the payment j of your debt.’ “One of tow things would happen “France would, like F.ngland, hegin paying off what she owed you and in that case would have to cut down her armies, withdraw from Germany and allow the continent to settle to peace and to work, or she would refuse to pay you. In which case she would be in the position of an avowed bankrupt who could not or would not pay its debts." Wife to Appeal Husband’s Case By (’nited Press MUNC.IE, Ind., Feb. 13—Weeping •bitterly when a verdict of guilty was returned against her husband, charged wtth contributing to the de linquency of a girl, an Inmate of the children's home, Mrs. Roy Taughlnbaugh declared that she would see that the case was appealed to a higher court The family Is socially prominent.
Thursday and Friday
Faces Charge of Slaying Grandmother
(If. ** \ •; v*" ' I iwSyTJiwr RAY D. SMITH Ray D. Smith, Marshall County, Indiana, farmer, who i3 charged with slaying his grandmother, placing body in trunk and imbedding it In concrete beneath a chickenhouse. His wife also charges Smith with slaying his father. His mother and first wife died under mysterious circumstances.
‘NOT so smoky; SAYS INSPECTOR TO GASPING CITY Density Blamed for Heavy Blanket of Gloom Downtown, It wasn’t so smoky this morning. : There has been a lot more smoke on 1 clear days Density, not quantity. : counted. So H. F. Templeton, assistant chief smoke Inspector, pointed out in explaining the atmospheric conditions which caused a blanket of smoke and fog to descend over downtown Indianapolis between 7 and 8 a. m. “The density and not the quantity made the blanket of smoke,” said Templeton. “It was caused by moisture holding the smoke to the ground until the sun could heat the air and cause It to lift the smoke screen.” At the United States weather bu reau, the smoke screen was attributed to light wind and the moisture In the air. Indianapolis groped and choked smoke until after 8 o'clock. Automo bile and street car headlights could pierce the darkness only a few feet. The smoke cloud crept majestically Into the business district shortly after 7 a. m. from the southeast, its limits so sharply defined that pedestrians could tell exactly when It reached them. It was so thick that breath ing was difficult. Before 7 the air was clear. Several enterprising stores flashed on their big electric signs and kept them burning for almost an hour. The gray, billows were so thick and held so closely together that at one moment Meridian St., north of Wash ington St., was bright and clear, while south of Washington St. It was in twi light. The same was true of parts of Washington and other streets down town. Mobilization to Be Explained Maj. R. L. Mosely will discuss ’Mobilization” before the Reserve Officers' Association in the Chamber of Commerce Fr day at 8 p. m. Plans for a test mobilization will be explained.
THERE is a certain unexplain- When rich, red, healthy blood able feeling that goes with courses through your veins, there hale and hearty old age—it is is no such thing as inflammation a feeling of happiness, of care un- or neuralgia of the muscles and known, of reborn youth. joints. S. S. S. is what you need But rheumatism —that deadly to retain that old time vim and vlmalady which has caused so many gor and vitality, when you turn to surrender to the woes of pain down the final stretch of life and suffering—caused so many to x*-, xr * -c forego the pleasures of life— ‘ Farmer, Elyria, Ohio, caused so many to be dependent. ' I1^ es * Why suffer from it? “S. S. S. relieved me of rheumatism To be helped about—crutches, an<i nervousness. It is the best medicanes and willing hands always ctne for budding up the blood." needed to assist you here and help S. S. S. is made of carefully seyou there. Rheumatism will van- lected and scientifically prepared ish the same as skin disorders— and proportioned herbs and barks, the same as sallow complexion— Only pure vegetable ingredients the same as that run-down condl- are used. Stronger healthier if]® tion when S. S. S. is bodies—bodies able to withstand used. S. S. S. builds the onslaughts of diseases are the Jltl-'. red blood ce ls by the results of S. S. S. All leading drug BCOre - Your nerve stores carry S. S. S. The large m,m power is strengthened, size is the more economical. ISfeC C C! C y he World's Best oioodMedicme
YVEDNJiiSJJAY, T'iiiH. 13, 1824
JUMP IN PRICE OF GAS RILES IRE OF GOVERNORS Nebraska and South Dakota Chief Executives Don Fighting Clothes, By United Press LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 13—" Lower the price of gasoline or we'll fight to nationalize the oil Industry,” was the ultimatum delivered today by Governor Charles W. Bryan of Nebraska. The militant Governor who smashed down coal prices in Nebraska by purchasing huge quantities of fuel and selling it to peoj le at cost, charges the existence off nation-wide conspiracy to gouge the public by pushing up the price of oil to “unreasonable" heights Bryan joined Governor W. H. MeMaster of South Dakota In a campaign against what they termed “a nation-wide oil trust composed of the Standard Oil Company, independent concerns and allied interests. "We're going to bust this trust wide open,” Bryan declared. “Prices are increased at will. Last week’s increase was unjust. The public is being robbed of millions of dollars and Nebraskans are going to have protection.’’ Both Governors have appealed to President Coolidge for Federal action. “If the Government won't act, we will campaign to arouse public sentiment,” Bryan said emphatically. “There can be but one res —abolition of private oil interests and consequent Government regulation and price fixing ” JU R Y GETS DAM AGE CASE Woman Wants SIO,OOO for Alleged False Imprisonment. A demand by Miss- Mary Preston. 462 S Delaware St., for SIO,OOO damages from James L. Curry, 2530 Prospect St., on charges of false Imprisonment, reached a Circuit Court jury this afternoon. Miss Preston alleged that Curry, while clerk at the Southern Hotel In August, 1921. gave her a $l5O diamond ring he bought on the installment plan, and that later lie had a constable and representative of the jewelry store forcibly detain her and lalte it back Curry said he merely recommended her to the store, and exp* cted her to pay for the ring. He denied he sent the m n ,fter the ring. ‘BLOODY’ HERRIN QUIET Hu United Press MARION. 111.. Feb 13.—Williamson County was quiet today under a disarmed peace, with State militiamen pacing scenes of trouble in Herrin, and others quartered here and at Johnston City ready for emergencies. Sheriff Galliga/i. anti-Ku-Klux Klan leader, arrested on orders of Glenn Young, for three days dictator of the county under the guns of his liquor raiders, was brought back to Herrin from Williamson County Jail, where he was taken by Young's followers. Rescue Mission to Open The American Rescue Workers will open anew mission at 523 King Ave. at 7: 30 p. m. Sunday. It was announced today. Maj, and Mrs. B. Minton will open the mission. A tivo weeks' revival will be hejd, beginning Sunday, with Adjutant and Mrs. D. W. Price in hcarge.
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