Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1927 — Page 2

PAGE 2

COMMITTEE OF 200 TO CREET LINDBERGH HERE Members Will Ride in New Cars to Landing Feld for Reception. A reception committee of nearly 300 members officially will welcome Col. Chares A. Lindbergh to Indianapois when he lands at Mars Hill Airport at 2 p. m. Tuesday. ■'Representatives of Federal, State, county and city governments, civic, patriotic and commercial organizations were selected for this occasion by Mayor Duvall, general chairman. They are to meet at 1 p. m. Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce to receive badges and programs. They will go to the landing field in 100 new cars and follow in parade the automobie carrying Lindbergh from the airport to State fairgrounds for the afternoon mass meeting. The committeemen are: X. fit Edmison Earl Mushiltz B. P. Lawrence Arthur C. Kiing W. H. Book . J. W. Ebaugh Boyd Gurley j. h. Theobold W. A. MayDorn Oscar Schmidt J. A. McGowan Oapt. H. W. Cook George J. Marott Col. Oran Perry C. J. Mayer, Jr. Paul Richey W. J. Mooney, Jr. E. S. Gorrell G. Barrett Moxley Scott R. Brewer John Ruckelshaus John F. White A. G. Snyder Oscar W. Stoehr Elmer W. Stout H. w. Vedder A. L. Block Mrs. W. E. Heyer ti. L. Goodman Felix M. McWhirter John R. Welch Reily C. Adams Ferd L. Hollweg Joe-Rand Beckett Harold B. West W. A. Caperton Charles F. Coffin Henry L. Dithmer Frank E. Gates G. A. Efroymsou Nicholas H. Noyes J. A. Goodman George - S. Olive Myron R. Green Ben A. Wieneke Robert H. Hassler Samuel Ashby J. I. Holcomb William L. Eider Mrs. Arthur V. Prank H. Henley Brown Arthur Wolf H. C. Atkins Mrs. F. E. Hunter Merrill Moores E. P. Akin Sidney S. Miller Roy E. Adams Harold J. Hampton I T. E. Myers R. H. Losev Thomas L. Hughes John A. Hook Dr. Carietoa B. Earl R. Conrad McCulloch Williai.i H. Settle Fred Hoke Mrs. George M. Robert C. Baltzell Cornelius Thomas YV. Slick Miss Emily McAlbert Ward Adams Ralph B. Updike Mrs. Cora Young Alfred O. Maloy Wiles M. Bert Thurman James D. DungaaGeorge M. Foland Mrs. ,T. D. Hess Governor Ed Jack- Mrs. Isaac Born son William P. Holmes F. H. Van Orman John E. Smith F. E. Schortemeier Mrs. Davtd Ross Grace B. U realms Theodore P. YonLewis S. Bowman negut Arthur L. Gilliom Mrs. J. C. Kybolt Charles F. Miller Mrs. Frank B. W. H. Kcrshner Streightoff E. J. Barker Mrs. Prank D. Willard U. GemmiU Hatfield B. M. Willoughby Mrs. W. 11. Lewi* David A. Myers L. J. Keach Julius C. Travis Allen A. Wilkinson Clarence R. Martin E. L. Connell Ethan A. Dausman J. Pierce C ummins F. M. Thompson Joseph Lutz Charles P. Remy Perry Lcsh Alonzo L. Nichols George O. Hutsell Willis C. McMahan Edward A. Ramsay Solon A. Enloe Harry Dunn Orville R. Scott Frank Childers O. D. Haskett Omer Hawkins John A. Georg* Dr. C. XI. Keever John A. Kuhn Henry P. Campbell M. E. Foley James W. Elder • Mrs* E. Hess C. L. Kogle Adolph Zmhardfi C. O. Sutton Clarence Myers George Snider C. M. Davicison Harry C. Chamberlin Jesse McClure Mahion E. Bash John E. Milnor James M. Leathers John J. Collins Linn D. Hay Claude McCoy YV. O. Dunlavy W. A. Boyce, Jr. Bwran K. Elliott Walter R. Dorsett Josepn M. Milner —Claude E. Negley James A. Collins R. E. Springsteen Frank J. Lahr O. Ray Albertson Thomas Ik Garvin Edward B. Raub Fred McCaUlster Dr. A. H. Todd Dan V. White U. W. Ferguson Paul c. Wetter D. g. Bartholomew Donald V. Roberts Boynton J. Moore Virgil Vr.ndergrifft Dr. F. E. Jackson Flank Cones Dr. E. E. Padgett J. W. Friday Dr. YV. E. Meuden- Paul Brown hall F. H. Miller Dr. H. G. Morgan Charlrs it. Yoke Mrs. Lillian Sed- Charles YV. Xern wick Dr. J. C. Carter Fred B. Johnson Dr. W. A. Doepper Meyer Block Dr. Clarence* L. Kornblum Bkh rslee Mayor John L Thomas M. Wynne Duvall, chairman Dr. George Wood William Fortune, E. E. Whitchill vice chairman E. J. Gausepohl Schuyler A. Haas C. 1.. Hartman Wallace O. Lee M. C. Fursrctt WiUiam C. Buser Herman P. Lieber Robert H. Bryson Donald Morrison O. B. lies Edward A. Ka|in A. J. Allen George Gay Norman A. Perry Gustav A. Recker Pliny A. Wolfara Sam Hahn Walter T. Boyer Everett Agnew Harper J. Ransburg Carl A. Taylor Ed w. Hunter Louis Strashun Sol Schloss Franklin Vonnegut Arthur V. Brown Carl L. Walk Claude T. Bryant Paul V. McNutt Mats. D. I. McCor- F. A. Doebber mlck E. E. Rauh Walter C. Marmon C. A. Greathouse John R. Kinghan Charles Welliver Fred C. Gardner R. H. Sullivan Edgar H. Evans W. C. Kobin J. K. Lilly Sr G. M. Williams F. D. Stainaker J. H. Trimble Samuel B. Sutphln Roy C. Shaneberger Frederick M. Ayers Guy Wainwright C. H. Roetger PrC. Reilly Mrs. S. E. Perkins E. C. Beizer Mrs. Paul White Dick Miller Howard T. Griffith S. A. Sullivan William Howard Cecil K. Calvert Harry W. Wert W. S. Boyle Albert Goldstein F. L. Davenport Sol Solomon Wilbur B. Shook H. G. Templeton W. D. Harding Senator Arthur R. Elmer A. Steffen Robinson L. J. Drew Col. C. C. Cham- William H. Meub bers Ralph G. Elvin C. L. Howard Walter W. Ward L. R. Gignilllat Frank H. Sparks G. L. Bumbaugh O. E. McMeans Dr. Charles Emer- Philip C. Lewis son Lawrence N. Helm Clifton R. Cameron Miss Helen Clayton Parker Geddes A. Kiefer Mayer Hollis D. Hagon Mrs. Hazel WorkWarren C. Fair- man banks Dr. C. B. Coleman Hilton U. Brown Todd Stoops Curtis A. Hodges Paul Moore Ray D. Everson Harmon E. Snoks Thomas Elrod M. Muller James A. Stuart Benjamin F. Pigman

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Who Is the Boy Lindy of Indianapolis?

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Has Indianapolis a Lindbergh? Who is he? Where is he? What is his name? The Times and municipal playground supervisors are hunting for a boy Lindbergh in Indianapolis. Whoevfer he is, he will win his crown by flying his own plane. This plane will be a small model one, and The Times is now publishing articles each day telling how to make model airplanes.

DIVES CITES PARLEY ERROR Blames Lack of Preparation for Geneva Failure. ‘ i Hu United Press BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. B.—VicePresident Charles G. Dawes suggested that the Geneva conference failed because none of the parties had given sufficient time in preparation, in his address at dedication ceremonies here yesterday at the international bridge. In the presence of the Prince of Wales and Prime Minister Baldwin of Great Britain and Secretary of State Kellogg, Dawes suggested that in preparing for the conference both England and the United States devoted all their attention to their own needs and practically none to the problems of the other. His frank discussion was in direct contrast to Prime Minister Baldwin's veiled reference to Geneva. Baldwin said that while England affd the United States had disagreed they remained the best of friends. The Prince of Wales expressed pleasure at being present at the dedication of a bridge connecting Canada and the United States after more than 100 years of peace.

Gone, but Not Forgotten /

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: George Wittel, R. R. C„ Box 769, fro mrear of Terminal Station. Albert H. Wiselmeyer, 2216 Bethel Ave., Chevrolet, 536-011, frim 1124 College Ave. A. L. Imbler, Zionsville, Ind., Ford, 505-41S, from Capitol Ave., and Ohio St. Harry Lenox, Lebanon, Ind., Studebaker, from Broad Ripple Clara Shortridge, 255 S. Oakland Ave., Ford, 528-861, from State and Washington Sts. Myron Bretjer, Bridgeport, Ind., Ford, 407-975, from Capitol Ave. and Market St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: William Rytma, Greenwood, Ind., Ford, found in Arlington and Pleasant Run Blvd. Ernest Newland, 1127 E. Market St., Chevrolet. Warning About Water By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Aug. B.—The city health office warns all citizens to boil water before use. Due to a break in a pipe, 1,500,000 gallons of water have gone into city mains without being chlorinated.

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Builders of these planes will be given opportunity to fly them in a city tournament, and if the winner’s record is one of the fiv'e best in the United States, he will be sent to Memphis in October to fly his model in a national tournament. Colorfel Lindbergh, who will be here tomorrow, is honorary chairman of the national committee sponsoring these contests.

Eagle? Ha! Ha! By Timci Special COLUMBUS, Ind.. Aug. 8 William Miller, custodian of the Bartholomew Hospital grounds, has the laugh on deputy game wardens who arrested him for killing an American bald-eagle, which has been identified by S. E. Perkins, president of the Indiana Audubon Society as a fish hawk. Miller paid a fine, which authorities say cannot be refunded to him.

BIG BUSINESS BACKSHOOVER Hughes Is Second Choice of Financial Interests. BY CARI. D. GROAT United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. B.—Representative business interests said today they hope to see Secretary of Commerce Hoover succeed to the presidency. At the moment he is, for this group, the leading Republican possibility, with Charles Evans Hughes of New York a close second. Vice President Dawes, it was said, is regarded as too “spectacular” by the business group. Hughes has a substantial following, but it is doubted that he is willing to undertake again strenuous campaigning. He is credited with making fabulous sums his law practice. Frank Lowden, as far relief advocate, is frowned upon by Wall Street. Many men with money are a bit doubtful about Dawes. Wall Street dislikes his farm relief position. Some business leaders fear he might act on the spur of the moment on some important issue that would have an unfavorable reaction on business. Henry Ford’s advocacy of the Commerce Secretary last week was the first gun in the campaign of finance interests to start a boom for him. Now other money powers re taking up the cry.— They feel Hoover is a “sound” man, with proven experience in engineering, business and organization. He would do nothing to disturb business, they say, and it is felt that he would inspire confidence in industry.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Instructions for completing the first model plane will be completed in The Times this week. On the next day. The Times will begin publication of anew set of articles telling how to construct a different and larger model. Make up your mind now that you are going to be the Lindbergh of Indianapolis!

‘ASK ANOTHER! 1 REPLYJLIENS Foolish Questions Used by Immigration Officers. Bp United Pratt WASHINGTON, Aug. B.—How many feathers has a goose? How many stars in the heavsns? If you can answer these questions with or without turning to another page, you may be a wizard, but it’s more likely you are mentally deficient. / This is the contention of Uffited States public health surgeons who are working on a revision of questions asked applicants for migration to America. The questions above have heretofore been used for “intelligence tests.” Recent objections by the Hebrew Aid Society of New York brought the proposal to alter the questionnaires. Dr. C. Pierce, assistant surgeon general, says many other questions “just as foolish” are asked aliens. “The questions are not supposed to be answered by guesses,” Dr. Pierce said. “The correct answer is undoubtedly ‘I don’t know’ or ‘Who can tell?’ Such questions are used to test the applicant’s power of observation.” HOLD TWO FOR ROBBERY Albert Franklin, 22, Negro, and Thomas Carter, 24, Negro, both of 2101 Boulevard PL, were held .today on charges of vagrancy after they were identified by Miss Zippoie Early, Negro, 321 W. Twenty-First St., as the men who had slugged and robbed Joe Mack, 2320 Cornell Ave., of $35. Miss Early toldwpolice that she had seen the two Negroes attack Mack at the corner of Twenty-First St. and Highland PL, beat him into unconsciousness and rob him. Miss Early claims she watched from an upstairs window. Mack was r/vived by police and treated at city hospital. Tablets found in ancient Babylonia and Assyria show that banking transactions were carried on 5,000 years ago. Checks and notes were made of clay, which were then baked.

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Niagara Falls Saturday, Aug. I3th Round Trip ” Lv. Indianapolis 10:30 p.m. U Good returning on all trains within 16 days. Tickets good in coaches or sleeping cars. Stopovers permitted at Buffalo and Detroit on return trip. At ILII higher far* tickets may be routed East bound Detroit to Buffalo via D. O C. Boat Lino For tickets and reservations, apply City Ticket Office, 116 Monument Place Telephone Main 1174 m Pennsylvania Railroad

GENERAL WOOD TO BE BURIED IN ARLINGTON Politico-Military Career Was Both Spectacular and Stormy. Bu United Pre BOUTON, Aug. B. Major General Leonard Wood will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery Tuesday morning with full military honors. There his body will rest not far from the White House he so nearly occupied, among the graves of the Rough Riders he commanded with Theodore Roosevelt. Major Burto.. Read, personal aid to the general, made the funeral announcement. He said the departure for Washington with the body, would be Monday night. Wood died in Peter Bent Brigham Hospital at 1:20 a. m. Sunday following an operation for a tumor on his skull Saturday morning. Mrs. Wood was with her husband at his <eath. Suffered Several Months Dr. Alexander Lambert said Wood had been suffering for months from the growth of a tumor which was believed to have been removed seventeen years ago. Wood's politico-military career was both stpectacular and stormy. He was born in Winchester, N. H., on Oct. 9. 1860. He attended Pierce Academy at MiddL’boro, Mass., and went to Harvard and was graduated in 1884 as a doctor of medicine. Two years later he became an Army medico. Fought Indians h. 1886 He was awarded the Congressional medal of honor for his conduct during a campaign against the Apache Indians in 1886. Later, military honors from the principal world powers were to come to him. During the Spanish-American war he was instrumental in organizing the first regiment of United States volunteer cavalry. He went into action as a colonel, with Theodore Roosevelt as his second in command. He was honorably discharged from volunteer service with the “Rough Riders” and became military gOY'ernor of Cuba from December, 1899, to May, 1902. Rooscvent Advanced Him President Roosevelt made Wood a brigadier general in 1901, when the temporary volunteer commission ended. Roosevelt was criticised for jumping Wood over the heads of other officers, but replied he knew Wood was able. Wood hoped to lead the American Armies to Europe in 1917, but Pershing was named, and Wood trained men in camps in this country. During the Republican presidential convention in 1920, Wood's candidacy was so prominent that he and Frank Lowden deadlocked the convention and Harding eventually was selected. One of the first acts of Harding's administration was to name Wood Governor General of the Philippines, and Coolidge retained him. Life Prisoner D : es Bu Tima Special ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. B.— Melvin McKee, 65. sentenced to the State prisoii for life on a first degree murder conviction in 1924, is dead here at the home of his sister, Mrs. Emma McComas, a victim of cancer of the stomach. He was on a thirty-to-sixty-day parole, having been temporarily released due to his illness. He was convicted of slaying | Williard Mingous with a shotgun at East Columbus.

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German Student Completes Survey of Methods in Indiana. “Europe must become Americanized or go down in defeat before United States competition in the industrial markets of the world.” Such is the conclusion reached by Hans Wolfran, Cologne University student, who called on Governor Jackson as the climax of several weeks study of Indiana conditions. Wolfran came to the United States almost a years ago to study economic conditions. He sends reorts of his researches back to Germany. Leaves For West He leaves now for the West and will return home, after s<me months, by the Pacific route. “Industrial America leads the entire world,” Wolfran asserted. “In Europe we can adopt your factory straight-line production system, made famoils by Ford, but the difficulty will be in getting the workmen to have something that is outstanding among Americans. I believe you would call it "pep.” Dubious of Prohibition Wolfran does not believe in prohibition in theory, but is not convinced that it is not the best way to handle American drinking. “I never saw such drinking as the Americans do,” said Wolfran. “They pick up a huge glass of beer and drink it down in one gulp. In Germany this is never dene. “If that is the way they drink when they had saloons, it is no wonder that they were closed up.” KILL AND AID RABBITS Government Fights Then One Place, Raises Them in Another Bn T'nitcd Brent r WASHINGTON. Aug. B.—“ Rabbits, rabbits, rabbits.” The agriculture department is attempting to exteminate them in one section and grow them in another. Secretary Jardine has selected Fontana, Cal., as the location for a new experimental rabbit farm. These will be foed animals. In the wheat belt the Government is helping kill jack rabbits. The "jacks” mow down wheat. EX-CAPTAIN IS WAITER Former German Officer Lost His Health During War Bu Unittd Pratt NEW YORK. Aug. B—William Marx, former captain in the German army, whose family’s wealtn was lost during the war, has become a waiter at a local hotel. He works fourteen hours a day and says he enjoys it. As soon as he lias saved enough money he hopes to return to Germany and take up aviation.

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LUCKY LINDBERGH COINS Once more, with his coming, we thrill to the accomplishment of our own Lindy, who in one gie^t

/ THI SPIW7 ' J

Flies Rejoice By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 8. —For the third time during this year’s threshing season in Indiana, a horse's tail has stopped a threshing machine. The latest instance was at the farm of Homer Darrow in northeastern Hamilton County. A horse, fighting flies, switched its tail into a belt, causing damage to the machine. The horse will never look the same again—its tail was tom off.

LEGION SHIPS READY TO SAIL First Vessel of Fleet Puts Off Tuesday Night. Sailing of Legionnaires to attend the annual Legion convention in Paris, Sept. 19-23, will begin Tuesday night, when the S. S. President Harding sailes from Hoboken, N. J. The boat is the first of a fleet chartered to transport the Legion delegates and their families. Bulk of the sailing is expected between Sept. 2 and 10. The Leviathan, flagship of those chartered, will sail Sept. 10. Among those booked for this ship are Gen. John J. Pershing, Howard P. Savage, Legion national commander; Mrs. Adalin Wright Macauley, Legion Auxiliary commander, and distinguished veterans. Other advance sailings ane: Celtic, Pier 61, New York, Aug. 13; Montcalm, Canadian-Pacific pier, Montreal; Lancastria. Pier 56, New York; Suffern, Pier 57. New York, and President Roosevelt, Pier 4. all Aug. 26. and Cedric, Pier 61, New York, Aug. 27.

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This miniature likeness of our ‘■Flying Ambassador,’’ with his famous smile, makes an attractive souvenir. Exactly as illustrated ; five Inches tall—89c

leap crossed the vast waters of the Atlantic All of ua will remember the “Lo*e Eagle,” but we are apt to forget the exact dates of this achievement. Be sure to get one of these tokens of good luck, a tribute to Col, Charles A. Lindbergh. Given away to every woman purchaaing merchandise to the value of 25c or more. At our 129 West Washington Street store.

AUG. 8, 1927

COOLIDGE AND WILBUR CONFER < ON NAVY PLAN Expansion Program Is Favored by Secretary Because of Geneva Failure. BY TAUL R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. B. Secretary of Navy. Wilbur arrives here today to talk over with President Coolidge the future program of the American navy, following yteakdown of the Geneva arms limitation conference. The United Press is informed that the navy department aiready has worked out a project for building up the naval strength on a basis commensurate with the British p gram. The American scale would provido twenty additional 10.000 ton cruisers, including eight now under construction or authorized. It also would provide more capital ships to replace those which will be considered obsolete in 1931. Wilbur long has been an advocata of a strong navy. In face of tho President’s demand for curtailment he has insisted that the United States should strengthen its sea force. Mr. Coolidge was not surprised at the collapse of the Geneva confer-* ence. He knew it was coming fiva" days before the complete breakdown was officially made known. At that time he served warning that the United states could not ba pledged to afiy program which increased the navies of the world over the present status. Legal Notice Guide Distributed A guide to publication of legal notices, prepared by Chief Examiner Lawrence F. Orr of the State Board of Accounts, is ready for distribution. The booklet contains the 192 T statute designed to standardize such publications and charges.

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