Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

DEATHPENALTY FOR MUSSOUN! FOESjSSOUGHT Duce Calls Chamber of Deputies to Meet Next Week. i ROME, Nov. s.—Premier Mussolini has summoned the Chamber of deputies to convene Nov. 9 to approve the death penalty for persons attempting to take his life. The movement to revive capital punishmgnt in Italy began in September, when a young anarchist named Lucetti threw a bomb at II Duce as he motored through a Roman street. The bomb rebounded from his car and exploded, injuring several bystanders. Today there were four persons in jail charged with attempted assassination —Saniboni and Capello, alleged principals of the plot to assassinate Mussolini on Nov. 4, 1924; the Hon. Violet Gibson, a demented Irishwoman, who shot the premier in the nose last April, and Lucctti. Antco Zamboni, the youth who fired at Mussolini last Sunday in Bologna, was beated to death by the crowd. There was no intention of executing Miss Gibson, although she probably will be compelled to stand trial. Mussolini Thursday addressed a cheering crowd in the Piazza Collonna. “First, I want to thank you." said the Premier, “for this magnificent demonstration, which I feel comes from the bottom of your hearts. Secondly, I do not wish to say much, as this is not the hour for speeches. Thirdly, tomorrow you will have what you desire.” The Premier’s last remark was intrepeted to refer to today’s cabinet meeting, at which will be drafted a measure imposing the death penalty for attempts so assassinate him.

URGES CARE IN SOUNDING A UTO HORNS Eliminate All Unnecessary Noises, Says Motor Club Official. An appeal to motorists generally to aid in the elimination of senseless noises and to take the raucous notes out of those that seem relatively useful has been made by Todd Stoops, secretary-manager of the Hoosier Motor Club. While tb* automobile has brought innumerable blessings, Stoops points out, it also has brought innumerable noises that should be eliminated. “Every motorist is compelled to use the horn on his car. It is a vital bit of equipment,” says Stoops. “However, there is an intelligent standard in this aspect of driving that every motorist can try to reach. Movement Launched “A movement has been launched by the American Automobile Association with which this club is affiliated, toward the elimination of useless noises by automobile owners. Certain classes of motorists, entirely through thoughtlessness of course, never find themselves in any sort of traffic predicament that their first thought is not for the horn button. “When approaching a Btreet intersection, regardless of the fact that the pedestrian has the right of way, they resort to the horn in a seeming attempt to blast tho walker out of his legal rights. Often Imperative “There are dozens of times when ttse of the horn is absolutely imperative. When passing another vehicle, one is legally compelled to give a warning. A warning is enough. Rounding curves, usually calls for the use of the horn. Here is another case when there is a reasonable limit to the use of it. “One of the most annoying of noises is that created by the automobilist who wants to attract the attention of someone inside a building. “Use the horn, but use it intelligently.”

Swedish of King Awful; Call Police Bu United Press STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 6. Knowledge of several languages, helped King Albert of Belgium not at all when soldiers at the palace of IClng Gustav of Sweden ordered him. to leave the grounds, It was disclosed today. King Albert, ' who was In the Swedish capital to attend the wedding of his son, Leopold, to the King’s niece, Princess Astrld, had been walking about the city, Incognito. When he returned to the palace grounds, the guards failed to recognize him and ordered him to leave. "Je suls le rol des Beiges,” ho explained in French. The soldiers stared. ‘‘l am the King of the Belgians,” he said. Still no reply. "Ich bin Koenig von Belgium.” Then he tried to announce his Identity in Swedish, whereupon the guards called the police. At that moment, however, the commander of the castle guard appeared and explained. LEADER IN DRAMATICS Ix>cal Student at Harvard College Heads Stage Department. Edward Baur of Indianapolis, a senior in Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass., has been named head of the Harvard Dramatic Club’s stage department, according to word received here today. The club is the undergraduate organization for amateur dramatics. Another position held by Baur is that of photographic chairman of the Harvard Crimson, undergraduate daily. He was an editor of the 1927 Red Book, the college annual.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NOV. 5, 1926