Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1927 — Page 18

PAGE 18

ORGANIZE NOW, JARDINE ORGES 0. SJFARMERS Creation of Federal Board for Agriculture to Be Recommended. BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—Secretary of Agriculture Jardine today urged all growers of major farm crops to organize stabilization corporations to assist in placing agriculture on a prosperity par with other industry. He said the Government, to aid such a move, would recommend that Congress create a Federal farm board to aid farmers and guide them in their problems. Jardine’s views, made public here today, were written for the Oklahoma Stockman and Farmer. Stabilization corporations, he said, should be established with a nominal capital stock, owned by properly organized commodity co-operatives. “The corporations, under general guidance of the farm board, would take part of surpluses off the market, when exceptional seasons resulted in large crops, and prevent prices from dropping to abnormally low levels,” he said. This farm board plan, Jardine indicated, would be the major farm relief legislation sought by the department in Congress this winter. The board, he said, would be or- * ganized to supply farmers with information of supply and demand factors affecting production and marketing and would have control of a revolving fund from which advances could be made to organizations. Jardine said legislation was needed to aid agriculture. He asserted State legislation affecting local taxation and local banking was quite as essential as national legislation. National and State legislation, “to help the farmers help themselves by organized effort,” should be enacted at once, he said. PARTS OF MASTODON FOUND AT LAFAYETTE Three Huge Teeth and Part of Tusk Dug Up By Workmen. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. I.—Four well preserved portions of the skeleton of a mastodon were found by the crew of a telephone company while excavating near the Monon railroad tracks within the city limits Monday. The parts, three hug molar teeth and part of a tusk, were found only two feet beneath the surface of the ground. It is probable they were unearthed from a greater depth when the Monon was first built and were again covered without being noticed. The parts were all in good condition except the tusk, only twelve inches of which was found. At the larger end it measured three and one-half inches in diameter, and at the other end, two and one-half inches. The three teeth were all splendid specimens, being seven inches long from root to crown. Six. inches wide, and three and one-half inches deep. One-Day Bride Bu Times Special FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. I.—Walter H. Christopf, suing for divorce here alleges his wife left him on April 7, 1919, the day they were married.

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VETERANJJOP dead Injuries Received on Duty 10 Years Ago Fatal. Fred M. Loucks, 47, a member of the police department for nineteen years, died today at his home, 3120 Kenwood Ave., the result of injuries received ten years ago while on duty. Loucks encountered two Negroes on the aqueduct, known then as “Wild Cat Chute,” where the Canal crosses Fall Creek. He attempted to arrest them. A fight ensued. Loucks was hurled over the wall and fell to the creek bed several feet below. His back was broken. Several operations prolonged Louk’s life. He returned to duty at headquarters where he served as telephone operator. Several months ago he became ill. Death came today when the curvature of the spine developed into meningitis. Besides the widow he is survived by a son, John, his mother, four brothers and three sisters, all but one living in Indiana. Present arrangements call for the funeral at the home eafly Thursday afternoan with burial following at Clayton, Ind. BOYS SOAP WINDOWS—AND TAKE IT OFF AGAIN Cop Convinces Negro Revellers of Evils of Pranks. Verily, ’tis more glorious to soap than to unsoap. Two Negro boys learned that Monday night. Sergt. Patrick O’Connor found the boys lavishly making mindows of business houses in the 2900 block Northwestern Ave. He ordered them to get pans of Water and scrub all the soap off the mirdows. They did. Then O’Connor delivered them to their parents for safe keeping for the remainder of the night. Sent to Eighteenth St. and Kessler Blvd., the officers found the street blocked with corn stalks. Motorists turned their cars and fled when they sighted the blockade fearing a hold-up. Two youths fled as police approached. Police took five youths in a gang which had been throwing rotten tomatoes at Oliver and Division Sts., to their homes.

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WIFE, 17, FREED AFTER HUSBAND MAKES FIGHT Arrest at Terre Haute Declared Part of Separation Plot. Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. I. Love threw a monkey wrench into the machinery of the law here, and today Mrs. Freda Smith, 17, is free, due to the fight put up in Superior Court for her liberty by her husband, Howard Smith, 21. The young wife was arrested on a warrant from Detroit, Mich., accused of stealing a watch valued at S4O. The husband declared the charge was a “frame up” by the girl’s mother and Elmer Wallen, a clerk in the Detroit postoffice, to separate the couple. Smith asked a writ of habeas corpus which was granted by Judge Earl Mann, who, after hearing evidence, remarked: “There is something funny about this.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NORBECK’S AID NEW TONIC TO LOWDEN BOOM South Dakota and lowa Now Solidly Behind Former Illinois Governor. / By PAUL R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—The statement of Senator Peter Norbeck, Republican leader of South Dakota, thkt he is for Frank O. Lowden of Illinois was interpreted here today as convincing notice that Lowden is very much in the race for the 1928 Republican presidential nomination. Norbeck has complete control of the Republican organization of his State, it was pointed out. In 1920 he carried the primary there for Senator Hiram Johnson of California, South Dakota being the only State to declare for Johnson. More recently his power was tested in a State gubernatorial contest in which the opposition was defeated overwhelmingly. As Norbeck goes, South Dakota goes, the saying is. Hence, if Norbeck Is for Lowden there is reason to believe South Dakota will send a Lowden delegation to the nominating convention next summer. Previously only the Republican leaders of lowa had indicated they would participate as a unit in any Lowden boom. When the Republican national committee met here several weeks ago, reports circulated that Lowden was displeased that other States had not swung into line and that he might retire from the race. Source of the reports could not be

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traced, but Lowden’s friends say they were circulated by his enemies. Whatever doubt existed concerning Lowden’s plans, the Norbeck statement has dispelled, men who have followed the situation closely say. , The statement also has its effect on the so-called Norris-Borah independent group in Congress working for the nomination of Senator Norris (Rep.), Nebraska. The independents had counted on Horbeck to support Norris. Many of them are opposed personally to Lowden and they privately admit that their stand has been somewhat weakened by Norbeck’s profession of allegiance to the former Illinois Governor. Capper Backs Curtis ST. LOUIS, Nov. I.—Senator Arthur Capper (Rep.), Kansas, today renewed his indorsement of candidacy of' his senior colleague, Senator Charles Curtis (Rep.),

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Kansas, for the Republican presidential nomination. “Kansas Republicans will support Senator Curtis,” Capper said. “He is well liked in Washington, and I believe he will have as strong a following in Middle Western and Western States as any of the men yet mentioned in connection with the nomination.” Stick to Ideals, Urges Mussolini ROME, Nov. I.—“‘Stick’ is your watchword,” Premier Mussolini told Fascisti on the anniversary of their march to Rome—“ Stick with fidelity, discipline and absolute devotion to our ideals.”

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DOWN—I 2 A WEEK!

EAT 36 CANS OF HEAT Trio Arrested on Drunk Charges Tell of “Hot” Sebauch. Three dozen cans of “canned heat” in the past three weeks were the alcoholic rations of three men arrested Monday night in an automobile at Senate Ave. and Market St., by Sergt. Patrick O’Connor and squad, they told police. They gave their names as Harry Fenn, 43, of 513 N. Alabama St.; Joe Willett, 31, of Louisville, and George Dugar, 51, of 821 S. Bellevieu PI. When arrested they had

.NOV. 1, 1927,

three cans of the “heat” opened, a bucket of water and a cup. in the car with them. They were slated on an intoxication charge. NICARAGUANS DEFEATED Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—American marines have met and defeated a small body of Nicaraguan rebels near Quilali, without reported losses to the marines, American Charge Munro reported to the state department today from Managua. Munro said details are lacking.