Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1927 — Page 11
Second Section
Full Leased Wire Service of the United Press Associations.
RITCHIE HITS BUREAUCRACY AND MEDDLING Maryland Governor Tells Bar of Indiana Individual Freedom Is Dying. OLD ISSUES FORGOTTEN Government Even Distrib- \ utes ‘Pocket Essay on Kissing Nowadays/ FRENCH LICK, Ind., July B.—A warning that centralization of au-
thority in the Federal Government and the cretion of a bureaucracy had produced a tryanny in which the rights of the individual are lost was sounded by Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland before the State bar association this morning. Ritchie was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President in 1924 and
Ritchie
his speech here is regarded as sounding what he believes to be the main issue lor his candidacy in 1928. Reviewing the course of government under the question “A government of law or a government by men?” he declared that the American people are no longer fired by old issues but respond only to such appeals as prohibition, the KuKlux Klan, and fundamentalism. Everything Regulated In emphasizing the drift of affairs, he said: ‘‘ln any event our Government has become the most regulatory in the western world, outside of Russia and Italy. Inspectors and spies and official regulators follow the 100 per cent American from the day he draws his first nourishment from his inspected mother’s breast. “In some places he cannot marry whom he pleases, but must mate in accordance with the eugenic dictates of a state uplift bureaucracy. In other places, when his children come, a police power tries to tell him how he shall raise them and what they shall and shall not be taught. Give Kissing Rules “Here he is told what he may eat, there what he may moke and everywhere what he may not drink. What he may read or write or see on the stage is prescribed too, and not content with this, his Government advises him how to hang curtains in his home, what meat to cook for his Christmas dinner and not two months ago the Department of Agriculture distributed throughout the country a treatise entitled a ‘Pocket Essay on Kissing.’ “Curiously enough, the greatest onslaught upon our liberties must bp attributed more to the aspirations of virtue than to those of iniquity. Progressive men anxious to bring about social betterment have not had the patience to work these things out through the slow processes of action, but have sought to attain them through the quicker and broaded scope of the Federal Government. “They have felt that If the Constitution blocked their righteous efforts, it should be changed or get out of the way. As their objects were virtuous, to oppose their means or their methods was considered iniquitous. To talk of personal freedom was considered treason to the uplift. Approaches Tyranny “The result, of course, has been to vest in the Federal Government a power that often approaches tyranny and to produce a degree of centralization and bureaucratic autocracy that has no place with a free people. “The result, too, Is more and more to transform American law from its age-old purpose of protecting life, liberty and property into a scheme for social contx ■'l and for the regulation of persona' conduct and relations. “But if I rightly sense danger in the growing disregard of constitutional limitations, the hope before us Is that the organic law has not yet been amended or interpreted beyond repair or restoration. Most of what is traditional and American and inspiring still remains in it. Free speech, free worship, the right to assemble and petition for the redress of grievances, the sanctity of the home, individual liberty, equality before the law, all these still are written in the Constitution. “It is no figure of speech to say that the American bar and the American courts must regard themselves as the trustees of these American institutions if they are to endure. “And so I close with the conviction that a bar whose British progenitors checked executive usurpation in sixteenth and seventeenth century England, a bar which in nineteenth century America made our government a government of law and not of men, cannot now confine itself chiefly to pleading and practice and nursing rich clients. “It cannot ignore its traditions of political and juristic leadership. It must take up the torch for those guarantees of ordered liberty and constitutional government which unaurrendered will enrich < \ir future as they have enshrined our past.”
Would You Spend Last Cent to Wed?
Vee-vee was the last person in the world you’d have thought would fall in love at first sight. Vee-vee was so wrapped up in her Job as private secretary that she never gave a thought to men. And she was
plain and unattractive—and knew it. When she did fall in love she fell with a crash. She realized then her poignant need of being beautiful, so she underwent a course of beauty treatments and squandered all her savings on a fine wardrobe and a vacation near the man who had won her heart. It was a gamble and Vee-Vee knew it, but it was her only chance of landing him. Was Vee-Vee wise or foolish? If you were in Vee-Vee’s position would you do what she did? It’s the old, old question—marriage or a career—love or ambition. - If it is necessary to sacrifice one, which should it be? The Times is anxious to get the opinions of girls and women of Indianapolis on this subject. Send your letter to The Penny Princess editor of The Times. Meanwhile, don’t fail to read “The Penny Princess,” Anne Austin’s newest story, which will start in The Times soon. Vee-Vee is the heroine of it. Regardless of whether you approve of the course she took, you’ll find her a mighty interesting girl and “The Penny Princess” the most fascinating newspaper serial you’ve read in a long time. For the best letter on this subject, The Times is offering a trip to Michigan City, with transportation paid and a week’s stay at the Golfmoor hotel, the finest on the lakes with room and meals also at The Times’ expense. Send in your letter now. What would you do, choose marriage or a career? Would you spend the last cent of your savings to beautify yourself to win the man of your choice? Whatever you think of Vee-Vee’s choice, write your letter now. Stick to your subject and keep your letter short, not to exceed 175 words. The prize-winning letter will be printed in The Times, as will
several of the letters which The Times judges decide are worthy of reproduction, as giving worth-while views on the question which undoubtedly has puzzled many Indianapolis girls and women. And watch for announcement of the date when the first chapter of “The Penny Princess” will be printed in The Times.
Noted Lawyers Praise Action Taken by Ford
Bu United, Press SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., July 8. —Louis Marshall, president of the American Jewish committee, today told the story of how Henry Ford’s statement withdrawing charges against Jews made in his magazine, the Dearborn Independent, came to be drawn up, signed by the motor magnate, and made public. Marshall is on a vacation at •Knollwood Club on lower Saranac Lake. The statement grew out of Ford’s desire to make amends for what he had decided were unjustified attacks, Marshall said, and resulted from conferences between Marshall and representatives of Ford. Delegates to Marshall Marshall’s statement follows: “Earl J. Davis of Detroit, formerly assistant attorney general of the United States, and Joseph Palma of New York, both friends of Henry Ford, came to me as his representatives and stated that Ford was stationed that those whom he had put in charge of the Dearborn Independent had taken advantage of him by publishing a series of articles attacking Jews. As he had been convinced that all charges made I against them individually and collectively were without foundation and unjust, he wished to know what could be done to put an end to these conditions. “I stated very fully the gross injustice knd the harm that had been done by these publications both here and abroad. I told him that the Jews had been grievously wounded by these libels and that mere words would not heal the injury. “I stated that there were a number of things that must be done. Particularly that there must be a complete retraction of all the false charges made, an apology, a discontinuance of the attacks, and amends of the wrong. After further discussion they said they would report to Ford what had taken place in the interview. # Explains Agreement Some days later they called'again and said Ford would accept these conditions. There followed further discussion over the telephone and otherwise, with the result that on Tuesday of last week I was told that Ford was ready to sign the document which I received on Friday of last week with a letter addressed'by Ford to Davis asking him and Palma to deliver his signed statement to me.” The Ford statement was given in duplicate to Arthur Brisbane. Later the other copy was also made available to inspection at the office of Marshall in New York City.
Staggering Bees, Hie, Hie, Beating Up Their Drones
Bu United Press ~ .... POMEROY, Ohio, July B.—Willis Harper complains because his bees come home drunk at night and beat up their drones. Harper’s once fine apiary on Devil’s Hole Creek is nearly ruined, he told prohibition officers, because of the carousing. The bees, he said, start out each, morning like all good bees should, to hunt honey and be
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proverbially industrious. But before they return from the day’s work they wander afield and at a late hour come staggering home. The sober, home-loving bees who have been waiting, meet them and in the argument which usually follows several bees are killed, according to Harper’s version. The bees are feeding at a moonshine plant In the hills nearby, instead of sticking strictly to honey, the prohibition agents were told.
The Indianapolis Times
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Bu United Press DETROIT, July B.—William H. Gallagher, attorney for Aaron Sapiro in his $1,000,000 libel suit against Henry Ford, told the United Press today that he thought Sapiro would withdraw his suit as a result of Ford’s repudiation of the Dearborn Independent’s articles attacking Jews. “My judgment is that Sapiro was not in this law suit for money, but for vindication of himself and his people,” Gallagher said. “That having been accomplished, there is no occasion for prosecuting the suit further, in my opinion. “However, I have not heard from Mr. Sapiro, and I don’t know what his decision will be.” Sapiro Informed Gallagher said arrangements for issuance of Ford’s statement were made with Louis Marshall, president of the American Jewish committee with Sapiro’s knowledge. “Mr. Sapiro has been in possession of an unsigned copy of Mr. Ford’s retraction for some time,” Gallagher said. He added that Sapiro was advised of conferences between Ford and Marshall. Gallagher later issued the following formal statement: “I have only one feeling up-.m the publication of the explanation of Mr. Ford, a copy of which has been in my possession for some time. I am happy that Mr. Sapiro’s trial had the effect of bringing home to Mr. Ford the extent of the wrongs that had been perpetrated in his name and to know that, now that this has been brought home ro him, he has had the magnaminity to have made public amends so far as lies within his power. Confidence in Ford “I have always believed that Mr. Ford’s confidence in others has been abused in the publication of these articles. I have takeen occasion to say in court that it was incredible that such wrongs could have been done in his name with his knowledged. I have said in court that when the trial was proceeded with and the facts were necessarily then brought to his attention that Mr. Ford would never countenance, much less seek to defend the libels that have appeared in the Dearborn Independent. “Before I was retained in Mr. Sapiro’s case I had never read the articles; I had but a hazy idea of a Jewish persecution by Ford, and shared the common opinion that in this persecution Mr. Ford was the innocent instrument of others. In common with the public I felt that the continuance of those articles was no less an injustice to Mr. Ford than to the Jews.”
INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1927
WHOLE TOWN FIGHTSJLA7E Loss $25,000 at Miami, Ind, —lncendiarism Hinted. Bu United Press PERU, Ind., July B.—Practically every person in Miami, a town of 350 population midway between Peru and Kokomo in Miami County, assisted in saving it from destruction by a fire which today had left behind it loss estimated at $25,000. Confined to the center of the town by the efforts of volunteers, who formed bucket brigades, and with the aid of fire departments from nearby cities, the blaze wiped out the business district, destroying the general store, meat market, cream depot, restaurant and the Ed Mills home. Miami County authorities today were investigating reports in Miami that the fire may have been of incendiary origin. State Fire Marshal Alfred Hogston also was notified and may look into it. The report originated out of statements that houses had been robbed while their occupants were fighting the fire. Suspicious characters were said to have been seen in the town.
Times Carrier Boys Praised
To The Times Circulation Department: Gentlemen —I can not allow the occasion to pass without complimenting the boys and girls of your paper, who attended your outing at Riverside Thursday, on their fine conduct. In twenty-five years’ experience in the amusement park business, I never have seen a more orderly or finer appearing crowd of boys and girls than the carriers of The Times, and I assure you it was a great pleasure for us out at Riverside to cooperate with you in giving the youngsters a morning of fun. ARCHIE W. COLTER, Manager Riverside Park. Circulation Manager Times: The Greenwood Times boys want to thank you for the splendid picnic you gave us at Riverside Park Thursday. If the rest of The Times carriers enjoyed it as much as we did, which I am sure they did, it certainly was a ripping success. LLOYD CARSON, Greenwood Agent. WOMAN DIES IN STORE Mrs. Blanche Meyers Succumbs to Heart Attack. Mrs. Blanche Meyers, 30, New Augusta, dropped dead late Thursday afternoon while shopping at the William H. Block Company department store. She was identified by her husband, Ralph Meyers, after his name was found on papers on her body. Death was due to acute dilatations of the heart, Dr. Charles H. Keever, coroner, said. Mrs. Meyers had been suffering from heart disease for a great many years, Meyers told the coroner. Her body was sent to the Charles A. Hockensmith mortuary, 726 N. Illinois St. Surviving are her husband, her mother, Mrs. Amelia Smith, and her two children, Joan, 8, and James T. Meyers, 4. Girl Takes Own Life Bu Times Special ELKHAftT, Ind., July B.—Gertrude M. Robbins, 18, committed suicide by poisoning because her parents objected to her plars to become a bride.
CITY'S JEWISH LEADERS VARY ON FORD'S ACT Apology Too Late, Belief of Some; Others Say It Promotes Peace. FRANKNESS IS LAUDED _ • Amends Are Tardy, Excuses Clumsy, View Expressed by Dr. Jaeger. Some Indianapolis Jewish leaders today expressed the opinion that Henry Ford’s retraction of charges against the Semitic race, as printed in his Dearborn Independent, come too late. Others, in statements to The Times, credited Ford with frankness and said his complete apology would be satisfactory to Jewish people. Expressions of Indianapolis Jewish leaders: Albert S. Goldstein, 4425 N. Meridian St.—l cannot believe that Ford was not fully aware of the damnable outrage his paper was perpetrating upon our race. His changed attitude probably was caused by a realization that he was held in supreme contempt by the thinking men and women of the nation. His persecution of the Jew differed very little from those that have come down with the ages—and having become accustomed to them, the Jew of today was resigned to await the end—knowing that truth and Justice must flanlly prevail. Sees Peace Promoted Mrs. Isaac Born, 38 E. Sixteenth St., president of the Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women —I noticed Mr. Ford’s statement with a great deal of satisfaction. With his changed attitude, I am sure that Mr. Ford can be a power of great good, not only for the Jewish people, but for all mankind. The real motto of Judaism is peace, peace of mind, body and soul. I am sure Mr. Ford is furthering the best beliefs of his own, the Christian religion, and doing much to promote peace among all races and creeds. Samuel E. Rauh, 320 E. Maple Rd. —lt shows that he has a very strong character. Mr. Ford found out that he was wrong in his ideas and was frank enough and had nerve enough to admit it. Dr. A. S. Jaeger, 2935 Washington Blvd. —I feel that his amends are a little • late and his excuses clumsy. He should have investigated sooner if he is as sincere as he claims to be. I can’t help but feeling that there is a “nigger in the woodpile” somewhere. Sees the Light Sol Schloss, 3909 Washington Blvd.—Right is gerater than might. Any wrong done finally will be adjusted and the man who committed the wrong eventually will see the light. Ernest Cohn, 3929 Graceland Ave. —lt seems incomprehensible that any man of ordinary intelligence could sti - up. a hornet’s net and not know it. The Jews undoubtedly will be glad that Mr. Ford has retracted, but they never will be able to understand why he started the thing and why he waited so long to stop. Want Action Now Bu United Press CLEVELAND, July B.—Prominent Jews of Cleveland today accepted what they termed Henry Ford's “plea for forgiveness,” but called upon the Detroit millionaire to carry into action his remarks. “The Jews of America only can hope,” Leo Weidethal, editor-of the Jewish Independent, told the United Press, “that Mr. Ford will follow up his statement with action, and that never again in American life will there sound a voice that bears baneful influence of old world teachings of hatred and malice.” Praised by Rosenwald Bu United Press CHICAGO, July B.—Henry Ford will find that forgiveness is not entirely a Christian virtue, Julius Rosenwald, Jewish philanthropist and millionaire mail-order magnate, said today, in commenting on Ford’s statement, saying he rescinds attacks of Jews in his magazine, The Dearborn Independent. “Mr. Ford will find that the doctrine of forgiveness is a Jewish attribute as well as a Christian virtue,” Rosenwald said. “It is never too late to make amends, and I congratulate Mr. Ford on his action.” POLICE DASH IN VAIN Emergency Squads Make Two Runs and Find No Criminals. Police emergency squads hastened to two alarms Thursday night and in both cases found their labors in vain. At 8 p. m. the burglar alarm of Broad Ripple State Bank, 6235-37 Bellefontaine St., began to ring. Employes had left a vault door open, police reported. A burglary run to 3736 N. Meridian St. disclosed that a wellmeaning motorist merely was putting his auto to bed under a big tarpaulin. Boy Survives Lockjaw Bu Times Special NORTH SALEM, Ind., July B. Leroy, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hommen, is alive today, proof that the recently developed lockjaw antitoxin is a success. The boy became affected after stepping on a rusty naiL
Nurse Given -‘Medal’for Capturing Negro Invader
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Why, Henry! Among comments by Indianapolis Jewish leaders today upon Henry Ford's apologies to the Jewish race for the attacks in his Dearborn Independent was this from Ralph Bamberger, attorney, 2937 Washington Blvd.: “Mr. Ford expressed great surprise at the contents of the articles his magazine carried. “This reminds me of a story that Charlie Case, an old-time vaudeville performer, used to tell. Charlie’s chatter was chiefly about his father, whom he claimed was one of the world’s most honest men. “Illustrating how honest his father was, Charlie told how his father, coming home through a neighbor’s yard in the dark after a day of honest toil, stumbled over something. The father picked up the object, being unable to tell what it was in the dark. When he got home this honest man was greatly surrpised to learn he had stumbled over an arm load of stove wood. “I imagine Mr. Ford must have been just as surprised as Charlie Case’s father when he found out what his magazine was printing.”
SB,OOO LOSS BY FIRE Re-Enters Burning Structure to Save SSO. Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the Floral Park cemetery custodian’s house and office, 3659 W. Vermont St., at 4 a. m. today, causing estimated damage of SB,OOO and endangering lives of E. B. Hill, custodian, and Mrs. Hill, who were awakened by the flames. Hill received burns about the neck from a flaming timber when he re-entered the house to save SSO. Firemen found the structure, just outside the city limits, a mass of flames. Two pumpers were used to draw water from Eagle Creek. Hill and his wife, sleeping on the first floor, were forced to flee in night clothing. The destroyed building was the property of the Mt. Jackson Realty Company, which also owns Mt. Jackson cemetery. { V Trousers for Tennis Bu United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., July B.—Evansville girls have started anew fad by playing tennis in flannel trousers. The style was set by high school students and is spreading as rapidly as the girls can find money to buy the necessary apparel.
Love’s Fire Fails for Anita and Constance Bu United Press • HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July B.—'Hollywood, famous for marriages and divorces of its movei stars, received a double shock today, blase though usually it is with regard to severing of the marriage knot. Two more shattered film colony romances will be recorded soon” in the divorce courts, according to gossip which
spread along the row where cinema favorites congregate. Two of the best known film actresses on the silversheet are parties of the first part, it was reported. Constance Talmadge and Anita Stewart will seek severance of their marital relations, the time and place as yet being undecided, they both admitted. Miss Talmadge has been separated from her husband, Capt. Alastair Mackintosh, formerly of the British army, for many months.
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Miss Stewart will seek a divorce from Rudy Cameron Brennen of Washington, D. C., on the grouniLs of incompatibility. They have been marriea eight years. Miss Talmadge probably will base her suit on desertion.
Miss Margaret Grolich
Miss Grolich Held On to House Breaker Until Help Came. Although improvised by the laboratory assistant from a bit of white oilcloth and adhesive tape, the ribbon which decorates the uniform of Nurse Margaret Grolich, Methodist hospital, means much more than the ordinary “wooden medal bestowed in jest. Inscription on the ribbon reads: “Our Heroine. ‘Honor to whom honor is due.’ A reward for bravery and courage in action, July 3, 1927. Our ‘Peg,’ we thank you.” What this is all about is best told by Officer Charles Bridges of the State police, who was called to the Nurses’ Home, 1720 N. Capitol Ave., early Sunday morning. Window peepers had been reported at the place and only a week before a Negro had entered the nurses’ dormitory. Officers Hunting When Bridges arrived on the scene he started a tour of the premises with Fred Rasin, hospital watchman. Soon they discovered a chair had been removed from the front porch and was directly beneath one of the windows at the side of the house. On the chair was a man’s coat and shoes and the screen had been removed from the window. They entered the room but failed to find the culprit. He had hidden behind a chair over which was drapped one of thej white uniforms of the nurses. Ait the officers left to look elsewhere, Miss Grolich entered, and the negro rose from behind the chair. Screaming for help, the nurse leaped at him and held on through the ensuing struggle. She Held On Scratching and snarling, the man struck the girl’s head against the wall, but still she clung tenaciously until the officers returned. They forced him to surrender and he was taken to jail by Bridges. He gave his name as William Henry Weeks, 2*. Negro, of 948 Yandes St. (rear), and is being held to the grand jury on several criminal charges. “I was too excited to be scared,” Miss Grolich explains, as she proudly displays her “medal”. Alligator in Indiana Bu Times npcrtnl FT. WAYNE. Ind., July B.—A 26inch alligator of the southern variety was taken from the St. Mary’s river here in a net. A fisherman netting crawfish thought he had a turtle when he first saw the alligator. 98,757 in Gary Bu Times Special GARY, Ind., July B.—Gary’s population is 98,757, according to the new city directory just issued.
Second Section
Entered as Second-class Matter at Postonlce. Indianapolis.
BRITISH STAND SPELLS NAVY PARLEYDOOM England Won’t Shift Policy, and Lays All Blame on America. PERIL IN LONDON VIEW Armament Race Looms as Compromise Outlook Grows Dark. By HENRY WOOD United Press Staff Correspondent GENEVA, July B.—Prospects for complete success of President Coolldge's naval liitations conference materially were lessened today when W. C. Bridgeman, first lord of the British admiralty, told newspaper men England could not change her policy with regard to cruisers. Bridgeman placed the entire blame for the present cruiser deadlock on the United States, whose insistence, he said, at the Washington conference on the 10,000-ton type of cruiser compelled Britain against her own needs and wishes, to construct this maximum type. Britain has beeen demanding tonnage in excess of the amount approved by the United States. Previous to Bridgeman’s \ statement it had appeared that the conference would survive its crisis when the executive committee, composed of Baron Saito, Bridgeman and Hug Gibson met. The situation when the executive session was called today was: Great Britain demanded a maximum cruiser tonnage of not less than 580,000; the United States favored 300,000, but was willing, If necessary, to go as high as 400,000: Japan favored a maximum of 250,000 and would not go beyond 300.000. One or more of those figures will have to be changed at the executive session if the conference is to continue. Washington Stands Firm BY LUDWELL DENNY United Press Staff Correipondent WASHINGTON, July B.—Official* here today faced the possibility of failure of the Coolidge Naval conference at Geneva. The administration definitely decided not to agree under any conditions to a total cruiser tonnage above 350,000 or 400,000 as a maximum for Great Britain and the United States. Much to the surprise of Washington, the British show no signs of receding from their demands for [seventy-one cruisers, totaling from 500,000 to 600,000 tons. The present British “mode.-n” cruiser tonnage, including ships building, is 308,000, compared with 95,000 tons for the United States. Will Blame British The administration is prepared, if Britain forces a break to adopt the following measures: 1. Put the full blame for the correspondence failure on the British. 2. Start an auxiliary naval building program to approximate British strength. Officials are mystified by the British demands. Here are some unanswered questions: How can the British taxpayers afford to double the present British cruiser strength? Why did the London government accept an invitation to a naval limitation conference, if it meant to insist on an increase instead of limitation? What international political considerations, if any, are behind the British stand? Action Is Puzzle Ir war between Great Britain and the United States is unthinkable, as he respective diplomats have declared, why should the Britsh admiralty oppose an actual cruiser equality between the two nv ns? President Coolidge is loath to enter an armament race. But naval officers and Congressmen say flatly they will insist on a huge naval program if Britain refuses to sign a “reasonable” treaty. Even if Great Britain accepted the American proposal for a 300,000ton cruiser limitation, this country would have to triple its present strength. This in Itself is a large concession to the Brlti-h, it is said. GREET FORD AVIATORS Captain Kelly and Marmon Official* to Meet Tour Pilots. Capt. Nelson Kelly, Marmon Motor Car Company pilot, will fly to Hammond Monday to greet the Ford reliability tour pilots. He will be accompanied by Frank Hambly, export manager, and R. J. Barbin, engineer, both Marmon officials. The Ford fliers did not -visit Indianapolis this year because the city failed to underwrite $2,000 to care for pilots, it was said. Captain Kelly hopped off for Toronto, Canada, today with G. M. Williams, Marmon president, and Hambly, on company business. DENY POLItJcaTpARLEY Brennan and Governor Ritchi* Both at French Lick. Bu Times Special FRENCH LICK, Ind., July 8 George Brennan, Chicago Democratic leader Is here. So is Governor Albert T. Ritchie, of Maryland. But both declare there is no political significance in the situation. The Governor is here as a speaker at the Indiana Bar Association convention. He declared the prescnco ot himself and Brennan is merely a coincidence.
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