Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 99, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

CHAMBER ADOPTS POINCARE’S PLAN 10 SAVE FRANCE Entire Financial Project Is Adopted—Says ‘We Will Pay Our Debts.’ Bti United Prctm PARIS, July 31.—The Chamber of Deputies today adopted Premier Poincare's entire financial project by a vote of 295 to 188. Poincare’s plan for general Increase of taxation, both Indirect and direct, was hurried through the chamber today with a minimum of debate. “Foreign countries must know that France never dreaihs of repudiating her engagements," he said. “The recent rise in the' value of the pound and the dollar was caused by an unreasonable panic,” Poincare * said. . "It was scandalous. There were times when foreign countries showed more confidence in France Uian certain French people."* Communists, excited at the vote, booed Poincare. Deputy Cachin, Commtinlst leader, declared: “Tfour projects strike at the poor and relieve the rich.” A similar attack was made by Deputy Vincent Auriol of the Socialists, who asked: "What good is your proposed inheritance tax of seven hundred million francs for wealthy men wheh ten oillion francs of new taxes are proposed for the masses?" "Our object is to obtain monetary stability,” Poincare declared in discusing the new taxes. < “Two measures must precede this; budgetary equilibrium and relief for the treasury.” Poincare announced that once the financial measures were passed he . planned to convoke the Senate and chamber at Versailles iZ vote a. measure creating an amortization fund, so that one of the most important features of the plan will be put into effect in a most constitutional manner. The government has decided to raise the rate of interest approximately 1 per cent on bonds or national defense in order to discourage •demands for reimbursement.

ILLINOIS MARKS - VOTEQUIZ END Reed Says Other States Will Be Dropped. H B i United Press CHICAGO, July 31.—Having discerned a trail of a million dollars and alleged corruption in the Illinois primary, the Senate investigating committee will adjourn here next week with no present intention of going into any other State. Chairman Jim Reed announced today before leaving for Missouri that although he had received reports concerning lavish expenditures in other State primaries, he had decided that the committee would refrain from investigating them. *”Of course, if some situation develops later which would justify an inquiry, we will make it,” Reed said. ‘ "But at present we have received nothing that would permit us to go into other States.” The committee will reconvene Tuesday to hear Samuel Insull, public utilities king. Fred Lundin, head of a Chicago political faction and others in relation to stories of large contributions and dealings in Illinois’ million dollar primary. SEEK TRACE OF MISSING BOATS Fate of 150 Persons May Be Known Today. Bu United Press MIAMI, B’la., July 31. — ; The fate of 150 persons still missing from Nassau as a result of the'hurricane there probably will be known today, according to word from the Bahamas port this morning. An allday search Friday by ships which survived the storm failed to reveal any trace of the sponge fleet or the two mail boats which have not been heard from since Sunday. Today the task of visiting outlying islands in the hope of finding survivors is expected to be completed. Nassau has almost given up hope for the sponge fleet, which sailed from the harbor a week ago today before the storm broke and has not by#n heard from since. Hope is still held out for the mail boats Brontes and Albcrtine Adou, with sixty persons on however. Meanwhile the Bahama cities have set abut the task of cleaning up debris and rebuilding homes. Wireless communication with Nassau is still undependable. PEDESTRIAN RUN OVER Negro Knocked Down l>y Traction Company Bus. J. B. Higgins, 37, Negro, 521 N. Senate Ave., was injured about the head and body and taken to city hospital today, after he had been knocked down and run over by a ij'nion Traction motor bus at Capitol Ave. and Michigan St. Motorpolieemen Hague and Petit say the front wheel passed over Higgins’ body. Thomas Miller, Noblesville, Ind., the driver, was not held. FIRE LOSS IS $25,000. Bu United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 31. Loss from a fire which burned the Lincoln elevator at Lincoln, In the southern part of Cass County, was estimated today at $25,000.

WHAT STORM DID TO FLORIDA

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Hurricane gales were lashing tile photographer as well as the palm trees when this picture of Miami's recent tropical storm was made. Tito blast drove huge waves over the Venetian Causeway between .Miami and Miami Beach, making passage impossible.

BLOODSHED MARKS MEXICAN CRISIS (Continued From when priests closed the church; Women wept and n number swooned. The majority of the churches are not closing today. All are crowded with weeping men a%id women. Cathedral Closed A great crowd, orderly and passive watched the closing of the Great Cathedral here. As twilight fell over the fertile valley of Mexico, the ancient grey structure in, the heart of the city, symbol of the wealth, prestige and spirit of t.he Catholic church, rose •silent above the crowds bustling through the Central Plaza. The only sign of life within the- - court yard of the Cathedral came in movements of police and soldiers who, earlier in the day, had closed the doors against the few straggling remaining dpvotees. W r hether the closing at 4 p. m. had been ordered by the church, was not known. Only a small chapel and chancellory remained open after that hour. Meanwhile, in other-sections of the city ninety-six churches remained open all night for prayers and services. Darkness and rain finally drove homeward the small groups of men and women, who lingered outside the cathedral fence, while the gendarmes and soldiers surrounded the entire block. Serve Lemonade In the court-yard a Red Cross unit was then serving lemonade —without charge—to the thirsty crowd. Hawkers moved two and fro, selling cakes for the .grown-ups, and rattles for the children. There were murmurs from the people when some priest, wearing civilian clothes in compliance with the government decrees, moved through the crowd. In a last frantic effort to have their children confirmed by the hand of the oldest archbishop in the largest and oldest cathedral on the North American continent, thousands of Mexican women and hundreds of men had gathered at the cathedral during the day. ** A brillrtit sun beat down upon the masses as they waited in the hope that their turn would tome to enter. Within, Archbishop Mora Y Del Rio and his assistants were standing amid a bower of wreaths, evergreens, roses and jasemine, hurriedly applying the sacred oli to infant faces in order to confirm the greatest possible number before the closing of the church. Boycott Felt The Boycott on' luxuries undertaken as a protest against Mexico's anti-religious laws is already having its effect. Catholics are abstaining from buying clothing, candies, fruits, iqe cream, lottery tickets and other luxuries, and to cease attending theaters, movies,, dances, boxing matches and outings. It is also requested that Catholic refuse to send their children to lay schools. _ Meanwhile the episcopate of the Mexican Catholic church, composed of eight archbishops and twenty-nine bishops, issued a statement “to the entire world” answering the manifesto of the C. R. O. M., federal district section of the Confederation of Labor. , No Punishment "All the world knows,” the statement says, “that in the recent collective pastoral letter we ordered tHe suspension of public worship throughout the Mexican Republic, not as a punishment on the Mexican nation, but in view of the possibility of submitting ourselves to exigencies of government which are contrary t<J our consciences and religious liberty. \ • • “We can easily prove by many statements of General Calles the ihtention of the govrt’Viment to destroy the church throughout law rv/1 without taws. The present laws, made by an armed group, are all anti-religious.” Ths statement pointed out that the i#iws contain clauses for the prohibition of religious instruction in schools, the subjection of ministers to authority and vigilance, and laws “despoiling all churches of all immovable property, depriving clergymen of the right to vote, preventing the church from owning hospitals or asylums, an<j the complete prohibition of appealing to the popular conscience through the press.” U. S. KEEPS HANDS OFF Protests Pouring in From Catholic Organizations. WASHINGTON, July 31.—As the Catholic church and the Mexican government moved toward ,a clash of forces today, the United States Government bent its energies to keeping free from entanglement in the struggle. Protests against; the Mexican church laws were pouring in upon government officials here from Catholic organizations* 'clemanding some action by this government, such as a break in diplomatic relations. American commercial interests

Funeral of Atkins Employe Held

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Anderson L. Emery

Funeral services Lor Anderson L. Emery. 76, who died Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mr. Arthur Sachs, 5445 Winthrop Ave., .were hsld this afternoon at the residence. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Emery, born in Jefferson, Ind., Aug. 9. 1850, was an employe of the E. C. Atkins Company for twenty-five years. He was a member of the Methodist Church. Ml', and Mrs. Emery celebrated their golden wedding anniversary March 9. Surviving are the widow, two sons, Parker of Cleveland, and Thomas of Indianapolis, and four daughters, Mrs. Sachs, Mrs. Panielia Long and Mrs. Florence Ballenger, nil of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Selene Dalsoifc of Cleveland. continued pressure for an order lifting the embargo pn arms and munitions to Mexico, which Calles supporters charge would aid opponents of the existing regime. Officials remained calm, insisting the struggle across the border is a domestic matter in which the United States must maintain strict neutrality.

ADAIR COMPANY HEADTORETORN Pleased With Securities, Commissioner’s Report. Frank Adair, president of the Adair Realty and Trust Company of Atlanta, Ga., was to ledve Indianapolis today, after receiving Friday a report by David 11. Jennings, State securities commissioner, exonerating the Adair Company of all important charges brought against it by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. Jennings investigated operations of the firm in Florida and Georgia with reference to some securities sold in this State, of which the Chamber of Commerce complained. Though the company's license to do business in this State has not been restored, ;t is expected that it will be at a hearing before the securities commission Aug. 9. The report by Jennings was very satisfactory, Adair stated. He said his firm harbored no ill feelings toward the Chamber of. Commerce. RUM SURVEY TAKEN Shows Smugglers Are Americans Under Foreign Flags. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, July 31.—A survey by prohibition intelligence officers has revealed that the majority of rum runners attempting to srupggle liquor into the United States are American citizens operating under a foreign flag. Government attorneys are trying to determine -whether Americans who register ships in foreign countries and then operate them in violation of United States last's can be prosecuted. Plans also are being made to hold Informal conferences with ambassadors and ministers here to seek foreign nations’ aid in refusing registration permits to ships operating as rum runners. WIFE SEEKS HUSBAND Mrs. Lucille Leasure, wife of Carroll Leasure, 21, of 548 N. Oriental St., has reported to police that her husband is missing. He left home at noon Thursday. Fear that he is ill and unable to tell his Identity was expressed. ONLY A $5 THEFT Bu United Press ROCHESTER. N. Y., July 31. Thomas Markey, for twenty years clerk in the, postoffice at Seneca Falls, jyas arrested here on a charge of taking $5 intended for the building fund of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York, from the malls.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAR MEN IGNORE PLEAS STRIKE ENO (Continued From Page ll action and Inaction during the 'strike and )t was drawn up 1 and ! presented by the executive committee. ; M included . request on the C. L. 17. to ask tHe American Federation I of Labor national convention at Detroit. Oct. 9, to take action to withdraw money from Indianapolis banks belonging to union labor. Determination to carry on the ! strike was evidenced Friday night I at a mass meeting at St. Paul and Prospect Sts. Without Support If the strike goes on. it is believed | the men will he without the support I of the Amalgamated Association 'of i Street and Electric Railway Em- | ployes, of which the local union is Ia branch. President Robert I. Todd of ‘the Street Railway announced that if the striKe -Is called off the strikers will he re-employed as new men. as needed, upon application. They will lose their seniority rights and will begin work a$ 37 cents an hour. No Further Efforts Bland announced lie would not make further efforts to get the men to accept tiie proposal. He said lie did not know whether or not the national organization would quit paying the men strike benefits. Members of the present executive committee of the union took no part in the open air meeting of strikers, Friday night. ~ Urged to Continue The men were urged by Albert Greeson, 1023 Harlan St., a former minister and Mrs. Jeanette O'Brien. 1301 Polk St., to continue the strike as the only way to* avoid industrial slavery. Greeson, who presided, told the men to oppose all efforts to £reak the strike and invited them to attend another open-air meeting of friends of the strike at rershing Ave. and Morris Sts. tonight. End Recommended Eloqpent appeals in favor of calling off the strike,, empaslzing the hopelessness of winning, were made at a hurnied called strikers’ meeting Friday afternoon. Bland declared he had made a thorough investigation of the situ atlon and had conferred with “the best trade-union minds in this city,” who recommended suspension of the strike. "It seems impossible to perfect an organization of car men in this city at this time,” he declared. “Since this strike started you have been confronted with powerful opposition. Conniving officials have kept you on the defense. Defensive warfare will not win.” | Bland consoled the men loss of their jobs by way of the strike was a negligible Joss. “Your jobs were not getting you anywhere. You were treated more niggardly than any set of laboring men in the nation. But you have accomplished something. You have shown to the people of this city that the street railway company is not on the square.” “The Tnild resentment and indignation against these unfair tactics of some of the good ffeople of this community has not been sufficient to assist you," Baker said. Await Advice GiVeson interposed vigorous objection to “surrender as these men suggest,” and asked the men to await advise bf Jhirker and Armstrong before voting. y When President William Schnarr put the question, only a dozen ayes, these from executive committeemen, were heard. Meanwhile, the Federal investigation of the dynamiting of an E. K Michigan St. car last Sunday night continued. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie, 438 N'. Dearborn St., injured in the explosion, were in a serious condition 4 at. Methodist Hospital. They were taken there from city hospital Tuesday. Mayor Duvall signed a resolution adopted by city counciy urging him to mediate in the street car strike and censoring the policy and fire departments for its conduct during the strike, City Clerk t William A. Boyce, Jr., announced Friday.

SALE OF STAR ATTACKED Kansas City Publisher Asks It Be Set Aside. • Bu United Press KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 31. The petition of Walter S. Dickey, publisher of ,the Kansas City’ Journal Post, asking that the sale of .the Kansas City Star under the of the will of the late William R. Nelson, founder of the newspaper, be .set aside, was on file in circuit court here today. Dickey's petition alleges the trustees of the Nelson estate refhsed to give sufficient information to prospective bidders on the property; that “information concerning assets, earnings and valuation of equipment of the properties was asked for. but denied to other bidders."

GIRL AVENGED BY FATE Crash Follows Attack; One Man Dead; Another Dying. Bit United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 31. —Miss Eleanor Stevens of Hartford. Conn., victim of an attack, said to have 'been made by two men, one of whom is dead, the other dying as the result of an automobile crash, was hysterical today. Harold Light of Yonkers, N. Y., who is near death as the result of tHe crash' which occurred after .Miss Stevens had left the car. is stITT unconscious today. Doctors doubt he will live. His companion, Thomas E. McCrory, was killed.^BEECH GROVE TO GET MORE LIGHTS Contract Provides for Better Main St. Illumination. Anew lighting system providing for increased illumination of Main Ht., the principal business thoroughfare of Beech Grove, will be installed soon under a contract which trustees of the town have signed with the lndianaiiolis Light and Heat Company, it was announced today. That company lias the present contract for lighting the town. Under the new contract, fifty-five boulevard lighting standards will lie installed in .Main St., between First and Seventeenth Sts., and in the one block of Seventeenth St., bttween Main and Albany Sts.

GUMMING DEATH SHOCKS NATION (Continued From Page 1) dominated Republican politics, but from ail "parts of the nation, where he had won friends. He was one of the last of that small "group of Senators which two decades ago was looked upon as typical c(f the great agricultural West. 11l for only two days, Cummins' condition was not considered critical until" Friday afternoon when members of ills family were summoned to his bedside. He sank rapidly from 1 p. m. on, dying peacefully at 5 p. m. Mrs. Hollis A. Rawson, a daughter, Miss Margaret and Miss Anne Cummins, sisters, and Cummins Rawson, a grandson, were present at the end. Returning to his home in Des Moines only a few weeks ago after adjurnment of Congress in Washington, Cummins created a political sation with aprediction that President Coolidge would not run for reelection in 1928. The Senator declared that the President would be swept aside, as Cummins had been, by the same middle West farm revolt that caused Brookhart's vie-’ tory. Senator Cummins was horn Feb. 25, 1850, at Carmichaels, Pa. He received the degree of doctor of laws St Waynesburg, Pa., and studied surveying at Cornell College in lowa. He practiced law’ in jChiongo for three years before entering politics in lowa in 1888. when he took his first public office as a member of the lowa of Representatives. From 1902 to 191)8 he served three terms as Governor of lowa and was elected in 1908 to serve the unexpired term of the late United States Senator Alliston. For the next eighteen years lowa voters sent him to the Senate at each succeeding election. Senator Cummins married Miss Ida L. Gallery of Eaton Rapids. Mich., in 1874. She preceded him In death by many years. The Esqh-Cummins railroad bill was Senator Cummins’ best lfhown piece of legislation. COOLIDGE MOURNS Message of Condolence Is Sent to Family. Bu United Press PAUL SMITH’S, N. Y„ July 31. President Coolidge today prepared a message of condolence to th\ family of Senator Albert B. Cummins, who died in Des Moines yesterday. The President and members of his party were greatly affected by the death of the Senator. COMMITTEE OF MOURNING Deatli Leaves Three Committee Places Open. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, July 31. A special committee of mourning in honor of .Senator Cummins was named .today as follows: Senators Steck, Akses,_ Overman. Borah, Smith, South Carolina; Reed, Missouri; Robinson, Wadsworth, McKellar, Lenroot, Willis, Ernest,Hareld," Norbeck, rteed, Pennsylvania.' Neely, Shipstead, Means, Denin, Williams and the House lovga delegates. Death of Sepator Cummins leaves open three committee places in the Senate including the Important post of Chairman of the Judiciary Com* niittee. For this place, important because the committee deals with prohibition legislation, "* Senators Norris and Borah were being mentioned today.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police'belong to: Arthur Haines, 1229 Massachusetts Ave., Ford. 566-931, from in rear of that address. Rilus D. Jones, Clayton, Ind., Ford, from parking space, Riverside Park. John H. McCaslin, 25* N. Arsenal Ave., Ford. 869-841, from Ohio and Delaware Sts. Arthur L. Pearson, 3657 N. Delaware St.j Oldsmobile, ”537-621, from that address. James Bates, 1838 Howard St., Ford, 679-876, from Mfridian and Washington Sts.

NEW GOOD ROADS BOARD PLANS TO BACK COMMISSION Efforts of Politicians to Gain Control Are Denounced. Efforts of politicians to gain control of the State highway commission were denounced and the commission's work praised by a good roads board, formed at a meeting held under auspices of Che Hoosier State Automobile Association Friday at the Columbia Club, it was an nounced today. The board is composed of representatives of the following organizations: Hoosier State 'Automobile Association, Indiana Farm Bureau Federation, Indiana State Cahmebr of Commerce, Indiana Hotel Association. Travelers’ Protective Association. Retail Hardware Men's Association. Indiana Wholesale Grocers’ Association, Indiana State Medical Association, ludiana Federation of Women's Clubs’, and the State organizations of the Rotary, Kiwanis, Optimists and Lions Clubs. “No influence should at any time be permitted to emasculate the State highway commission law, such as that attempted at the last session of the Legislature,” the board's statement asserted. “The purpose of these unwarranted attacks is believed to have been to gain control of the State highway department in order to use it fjr financial and political purposes that are against the public good and would deprive the State from getting a'dollar's worth of road for every dollar spent,” the statement continued. The board urged that more money be made available for the commission. LEADERS TO TALK ON REGISTRATION G. 0. P. Committee to Discuss Saving Present Lists. Republican State leaders, hopeful that some means may be found to save the present permanent/registration lists, will confer at 11 a. m. Monday gt the Severin. A special committee, chosen v by State Chairman Clyde A. Walb, is considering the advisability of a test suit to obtain a Supreme Court ruling to determine the constitutionally of the 1925 law which states that tin* list of voters of the 1924 election shall comprise the registration. However, Democratic chieftains believe anew and complete registration will be necessary, a view held by W. W. Spencer, member of the State board of election commissioners and an expert on State election laws. The title of the 1925 law was not amended to cover all the subject matter in the body of the statute. as specified in the constitution. R. Earl Peters, Democratic State chairman, haq. called a special meeting of the party’s State central committee Friday at the Claypool to con sider the issue.

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Rites for Railroad Veteran Monday

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Christian F. Wishmeier

Living his entire life of 78 years within a radius of six blocks of his home at 548 N. Pine St., Christian F. --Wishmeier, who died Friday, was one of the best known citizens of Indianapolis. He 'worked for many years for the Vandalia gild Pennsylvania Raijroads. Funeral services will be held Monday at the Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church. AGENT SLAYER FREED Jury Upholds Man’s Right to Defend His Home. Bu United Press STEUBENVILLE, 0., July 31.--Frank Risler, Toronto, Ohio, mill worker, who shot and killed a dry agent in his home on April 28, was at liberty today, exonerated of blame for, the death. A jury acquitted Risler late last night after his trial for second degree murder. Eight of the jurors were women. The trial had been called a test of a man's right to defend his home. MRS. WILSON SAILS Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 31.—Mrs. Woodrow AVilson, widow of the late President, has sailed on the Leviathan with her brother, Richard W. Bolling, so attend the assembly of the League of Nations in September.

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JULY 31, 1926

BOARD AWARDS ■ BRICK CONTRACT, FOR SMUDGE Total Cost $8,925 Three Shades Will Be Used. School Board President Theodore F. Yonnegut announced today that, in an effort to hasten construction of the new Shortrklge High School at Thirty-kourth and Meridian Sts., contracts for brick, to be used in the building had been awarded. The bid of $25.50 a thousand for three shades of Veddersburg brick, submitted by the Duo-Tex Company, lias been accepted by the board, according to Vonnegut. It is estimated that 350,000 brick will bemused, so the aggregate cost will he $8,925. Prices Investigated Vonnegut said, in order to satisfy demands of the State tax board and the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association, the v board had investigated prices and qualities of brick and believed the bqst quality had been secured at the lowest price. J. Edward Kopf, architect, approved the brick selection and asked for the three shades of brick to blend with white coping to be used. Working Plans Due Vonnegut said Kopf asked for inW mediate selection of the brick so designing of the working plans might be facilitated. Working plans for the building will be in the hands of the board, Sept. 1 and excavation will start Oct. 1, Vonnegut declared. Three weeks September will be given over advertisement for bond issues. The board also advanced its elementary school building program, when contracts were awarded the Kurman Brick Company, for materials for Schools 33, 9 14 and 72. BELASCO WILL FILED Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 31.—The estate left by Cecelia Belasco, wife of David Belnsco, theatrical producer, was today appraised at $270,444. Her daughter, Relna B. Gest, wife of Morris Gest, received the bulk of the estate. No provision was made for David Belasco “because he did not wish it,” the will read.

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