Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1927 — Page 3

DEC. 5, 1927.

EUROPE LASHED BY BOLSHEVIST, FASCIST RULES Two Forces, Outgrowths of War, Advancing on All Countries. This is the second of six articles by Milton Bronner. European correspondent ofr The Times and NEA Service, discussing the situation in Europe today! BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Writer (Copyright. 1927, NEA Service. Inc.) LONDON, Dec. s.—ls Europe safe for democracy today? Before listening for the answer, go back ten years in your memory. In 1917 America entered the world’s greatest war to “make the world safe for democracy.” The armistice was signed nine years ago, the Kaiser was deposed and exiled and the allied forces were overwhelmingly victorious. But the melancholy fact remains: Europe today is about as unsafe a place for democracy as could well be found. Two Forces at Work Two major forces contend for the mastery in Europe, each equally hostile to democracy. One is bolshevism. The other is fascism. (. Both are contrary to American ideas of democracy. They destroy the rights of the plain people—freedom of the press, free speech, the right of free assembly, free elections. To be sure, they are forces of directly opposite types. Bolshevism seeks to destroy property rights, fascism seeks to exalt them. But each seeks the absolute rule of the many by the few. Fascism in Disguise Nearly everywhere in Europe today democracy is either routed or on the defensive. Bolshevism rules in Russia. Fascism rules in Italy, Portugal, Spain, Poland, Hungary, Greece, Rumania, Bulgaria and Turkey. It is not known by the name of fascism in all of those countries, but it is fascism in all its essentials, nevertheless. Mussolini rules in Italy, Rivera is lord in Spain. Hungary is ruled by Bethlen. Poland has its Pilsudski. Greece and Portugal have military dictators. Bulgaria has Liaptcheff. Turkey has Kemal Pasha. Rumania had Bratianu, who stood behind the throne of the boy’ king, Michael, and was the real ruler. Bratinau is dead and his brother is premier now; but the country as a whole is no freer. Even in countries that thus far have escaped both fascism and bolshevism, the two corrosive acids are at work, and no one knows what may take place in the near future. Strong Throughout Europe England has a little band of die-:., hard Fascists and a much larger group of Communists. France has a well-organized Fascist party and a Communist party so strong that it owns big newspapers and has a number of delegates in parliament, wins elections in big cities and spreads mutiny in the army. In Germany the extreme monarchists, with the powerful “steel helm,” V dream of fascism; the Communists keep pace with them, helped by contributions of money from Moscow. Free elections and parliamentary government as we know them are under fire all over Europe, and it would take a rash person to try to predict what may hapepn in the next ten years. Middle Class Is Key The great war and the revolutions which followed have started fires which may smelt all known forms of government and bring out something new; on the other hand, they may bring many new revolutions and conflicts. Property and privilege on the one hand fight “the masses” on the other. In between lies the great middle class, seeking to get on with the job of making a living in peace. Europe’s future may depend on how far this great middle clas sis able to influence events. Next: Europe—An Armed Camp. INSURANCE MAN SPEAKS A. G. Frost, Continental Fire Insurance Company adjuster, addressed the boys’ meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Nearly 125 were present. J. Edward Stilz and W. D. Allison spoke briefly. “Be ready when your signal is called” was the advice given the boys.

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Helps in War on Fire

“I’ll do my part to help eliminate fire waste,” says Miss Margaret Kern, 3703 E. New York St., building department secretary. She is reading one of the “waning” cards ordered place in apartments, theaters, factories and all public buildings by Fire Chief Hutsell. Hutsell ordered the posters placed near elevators in a city-wide educational campaign, as a result of the Graystone apartment fire, which took ijine lives. “Fire in this building may mean loss of life. Don’t you be responsible,” says the warning, which

“I’ll do my part to help elimi- t nate fire waste,” says Miss Margaret Kern, 3703 E. New York St., t building department secretary. ? - v ' She is reading one of the “waning" cards ordered place in apartments, theaters, factories and all public buildings by Fir H #f Chief Hutsell. Hutsell ordered the JipjyUi \ poMcrs placed near elevators in a ■Mk. city-wide educational campaign, t t s as a result of the Graystone apart- mMiM * p i ment fire, which took ijine lives. r \ “Fire in this building may mean llsr loss of life. Don’t you be responsible.” says the warning, which tpnjrn|‘ vv ’ Ilk • * Jb| cites the law prohibiting accumu- ° lation of rubbish or paper. f i Bu T nit rtf Press . •<"; ■■ WASHINGTON. Dec. s.—America -> has a definite shipping policy which. ; s;' . “if carried to its logical conclusion, 1| assures to the United States an adequate merchant marine,” the United States Shipping Board's annual re- ' > s . ~ i 1. port to Congress said today. SSBrntm^ It pointed out that this country is being outclassed in tonnage and ‘ “ character of operation by foreign / construction of more and faster ships. Substantial government aid is a needed, said the report, if the coun- Jr try’s merchant fleet is turned over df immediately to private ownership Jr for continued operation.

cites the law prohibiting accumulation of rubbish Or paper.

ASK AID FOR SHIPS U. S. Being Outclassed, Says Fleet Board. Hu Vnitrd Prc*n WASHINGTON, Dec. s.—America has a definite shipping policy which, “if carried to its logical conclusion, assures to the United States an adequate merchant marine,” the United States Shipping Board’s annual report to Congress said today. It pointed out that this country is being outclassed in tonnage and character of operation by foreign construction of more and faster ships. Substantial government aid is needed, said the report, if the country’s merchant fleet is turned over immediately to private ownership for continued operation.

FOUR WOMEN BURN TO DEATH IN HOTEL

St. Louis Fire Injures Score; Leap to Street in Night Clothes. Bu United Press ST. LOUIS, Dec. s.—Fire, which trapped guests in upper floors of the four-story Buckingham Hotel Annex here early today, took a toll of at least four lives and resulted in injuries to nearly a score of persons. Four persons were reported missing. Many tenants were forced to leap from four-story windows. Scores fed to the street in night clothes. Most of the tenants were nurses employed in nearby hospitals. Guests at the fashionable main Buckingham Hotel, connected with the Annex by a passageway, also were forced to flee to the streets. The temperature was below freezing. The dead: Mrs. M. L. Susanka, Miss Ella O’Mara, Mrs. Bessie Groat of Ohio, and a woman believed to have been Mrs. Luther H. Conn, 69. Three nurses on the fourth floor discovered the fire at 3:15 a. m. They spread the alarm id, then jumped out windows. Mis£~ Alice Gresham and Miss Myrtle Morris were ceverly injured, and Miss Bertha Le Barr was less seriously 1 ~t. A score more persons jumped from the windows as the flames gained headway. - ' % The roof of the Annex collapsed shortly before 7 a. m., completing the wrecking of the structure. The main hotel was not believed to have been seriously damaged. Loss was estimated at $400,000. 150 IN GROTTO CLASS Past Monarch’s Ball Will Follow Degree Work Tonight. About 150 Master Masons will receive the Veiled Prophets degree tonight at the Claypool, at the Sahara Grotto mid-winter ceremonial. The even* is in honor of Lawrence W. Drapier, retiring monarch. The past monarch’s ball will follow the ritual work. Karl Erath, master of ceremonies of the Sahara Grotto, is in charge of arrangements. William Hough, Keith’s theater manager, has arranged for vaudeville stunts from the Indianapolis theaters. Floor committee includes past mojmrchs with Drapier, chairman; Raymond F. Murray, Othniel Hitch, Olive R. Wald and Chester O. Martin. HOLD LIVINGSTON RITES Prominent Jewish Woman’s Funeral at Temple Today. Mrs. Daisy L. Livingston, 53, of 3902 Central Ave., died at her home at 1:30 a. m. Saturday following a two-year illness. Funeral services were at 2 p. m. today from the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple, Tenth and Deleware Sts. Burial will be in the Indianapolis Jewish cemetery. Mrs. Livingston was born in Huntington, Ind. She moved to Indianapolis nineteen years ago.

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FINAL SCENES FILMED Home Talent Comedy to Be Shown in Theaters Wednesday. “Indianapolis’ Hero,” two-reel home talent comedy drama filmed under auspices of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce, is expected to be ready for showing at downtown and neighborhood houses Wednesday. Final scenes were filmed today and development of the film started. All characters are Indianapolis men, women and children, none or whom have had previous screen experience An automobile crash scene was taken at New York and Meridian Sts. Saturday afternoon. Interior scenes were filmed at Tomlinson Hall. ELKS HOLD MEMORIAL 300 Attend Annual Service for Departed Members. About 300 persons attended the annual memorial service Sunday of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks at the club house, St. Clair and Meridian Sts. John M. Fitzgerald .past exalted ruler of Elks Lodge No. 86, Terre Haute, was principal speaker. Thomas L. Hughes, exalted ruler, presided, and W. G. Taylor, secretary, read the names of Elks who died in the past year. ‘AIR BUMPS’ FOIL FLIERS Third Be Made to Break Endurance Mark Bu •United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s.—Capt. Charles Kingsford Smith and Lieut. George Pertcl were formulating plans today for another attempt to break the fifty-two-hour world’s endurance flight record. Their second attempt yesterday ended after three hours in the air. The next attempt probably will be made next Sunday. “Bumpy air” forced them down yesterday as it had on a previous attempt. f HANOVER CHOIR HERE - Sings at Three City Presbyterian Churches Sunday. The President's chapel choir of Hanover College, sang at three Presbyterian churches here Sunday. Dr. W. A. Mills, president of the college gave short talks. The choir sang in the morning at the West Washington St. church, vesper services at the Tabernacle church, and at evening services of the Westminster church. WINS HARRIMAN MEDAL Railroad Given Annual Award for Safety Work. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Dec.' s.—The E. H. Harriman gold medal for the most conspicuous accident prevention work during the year ending Dec. 31, 1926, has been swarded to the Norfolk & Western Railroad, it was announced by the American Museum of Safety. Asks Probe of Wife’s Death Bu United Press KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. s.—An investigation of the death of his wife at the office of Dr. H. A. Richey, Kokomo chiropractor, will be demanded of the Howard County grand jury by Myron Moore, the husband announced Sunday. Mrs. Moore, 27, became suddenly ill and died a few days ago while she was being treated by the doctor. An autopsy revealed a dislocation of the first and second vertebrae which was given as the cause of death.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WATSON BACKS BERT THURMAN FORjOVERNOR Muncie Man Declines to Throw His Hat in Ring for G. 0. P. Race. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. s.—Although he has made no public announcement to that effect, Hoosiers here understand that Senator James E. Watson, head of the Indiana Republican organization, approves the gubernatorial candidacy of Bert L. Thurman, collector of internal revenue. Watson was one of the leaders, who endeavored to have Frank Ball, Muncie millionaire manufacturer, come out for the governorship nomination. It is understood here that Ball has decided definitely not to enter. Failing Ball's entry, Watson is said to have told friends here, he approves Thurman’s candidacy, which according to reports reaching here is to be announced at a dinner in New Albany on the night of Dec. 7. Watson to Aid Thurman This means, according to Hoosier politicians here, that Thurman will be the candidate of the Watson organization, and that other candidates, even those who may have some claim upon the support of the organization, will enter as outsiders. It is also understood here that Thurman has received considerable advice against entering the race from his friends, because of the possibility he might be “hooked up” by his opponents with the party faction which has been under fire for a year or more in connection with Indiana’s political expose. Thurman is said to have been undeterred by advice, having nourished gubernatorial ambitions for many years. Bryson Support Seen National Republican Committeeman Joseph B. Kealing of Indiana is here to attend the Republican national committee meeting this week. He is expected to see Watson and to discuss with him not only personalities, but the possibility of a pre-primiary caucus or convention in Indiana in the hope of eliminating a primary fight next spring. Kealing hasn’t dona so yet. However, he is sticking closely to his hotel suite, having not fully recovered his health since his recent illness and not wishing to venture out in Washington’s early December rain. Neither have Senators Watson and Robinson conferred at any length. They appear however, to be of one mind in the most important Indiana patronage matter to come before the Senate—the confirmation of Postmaster Robert Bryson of Indianapolis. The reason has not been confirmed, although his name has been sent twice to the Senate, because the Senators have withheld their approval on protest of Congressman Updike of Indianapolis. Immediate confirmation is expected, however, when President Coolidge sends Bryson’s name up again this week. STUDENT NURSEDIES Funeral Services Are Held tor Miss Margaret Padgett. Funeral sendees were held today for Miss Margaret Padgett, 21, a student nurse at St. Vincent Hospital, who died Saturday. Services were conducted at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Walstine Padgett, near Loogootee, Ind., and St. Joseph’s church, Loogootee, and burial in St. Joseph’s cemetery, Loogootee. Miss Padgett had been ill about two weeks. AVIATION CHIEFS MEET Drastic Changes in Air Rules Expected to Be Asked. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. s.—Drastic changes in present commercial and civil aviation rules are expected to be recommended to Assistant Commerce Secretary MacCracken today s at the opening of the five-day conference of aeronautic chiefs representing all branches of aviation. Major questions to be discussed ir. elude airport administration, aviation instruction, aircraft standards, ne w types of engine designs, preparation for airway maps and lighting. The conference is expected also to consider probable steps for formation of a flight weather bureau, bdth for continental ana trans-oceanic hops. New Jury Takes Up Probe Bu United Pres\ EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. s.—The new grand Jury meeting for the first time today, will continue the investigation into alleged misconduct of public officers of Vanderburg County and Evansville. The retiring jury brought indictments against Harlan B. McCoy and Louis Sarels, Republican city Judge and clerk, and Emra-Ireland and Walter Foley, former Democratic ineumbents.

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i Snow Shrouds New York; Thousands Turn Out to Clean City's Streets

Bu United Press . , ... VrEW YORK, Dec. s.—New York today, for the first time this year, was buried in snow. Thousands of men were out, shoveling the streets clear, while ice hung from houses, wires and sheathed sidewalks from which the snow had been swept away. Elevated trains were coated with ice and icicles hung everywhere. As always, the storm brought suffering to hundreds of homeless or poorly sheltered in the city and lodging houses, charity centers and’ Salvation Army homes were crowded. The municipal lodging house, Hadley Hall of

FARMERS OPEN 3-DAY SESSIONS American Federation Hears President’s Report. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Dec. s.—Farmers of America gathered at the American Farm Bureau Federation convention here today to mould the legislative program of agriculture for the coming year. Delegates from more than forty States, including thirty-one State federation presidents, attended. The convention will consider practically every phase of rural life. The program for the meeting includes speeches by leaders of political, educational, and military thought, as well as talks by “plain farmers.” S. H. Thomson,.president of the federation, addressed the convention shortly after it officially was convened. He made his report for the last year. Substantiating his contention by citing figures of the Department of Agriculture. Thompson told the delegates economic conditions in agriculture were more unfavorable than in any other industry. He scored the failure of Congress to enact legislation to relieve the farmers’ ills, but warned against enactment of price-fixing or government subsidy laws. BAD CHECK IS CASHED Drug Store Clerk Gives Delivery Service With Change. P. A. Roach, clerk at the Schaub drug store, Eleventh and Alabama Sts., sent $1 worth of merchandise and change for $lO on an apartment at 1142 N. Pennslyvania St., Sunday night in response to a telephone call. The delivery boy was met at the street door by a man who took the goods and change and gave the boy a $lO check, later found to be worthless. TRIES TO END OWN LIFE Woman, 61, Takes Poison After a Quarrel With Mother, 84. Miss Ora Heckman, 61, of 322% Massachusetts Ave., who attempted to end her life Saturday, was treated at city hospital and taken home. She took poison following a quarrel with her 84-year-old mother, Mrs. Matilda Heckman, ,with whom she lived. Cergt. John Eisenhut found Miss Heckman unconscious in her bedroom. BURY MRS. LIVINGSTON Last Rites Held for Prominent Jewish Woman. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p. m. today for Mrs. Daisy Levy Livingston, 53, of 3092 Central Ave., from the Temple of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, Tenth and Delaware Sts. She was the daughter of Leopold Levy, formerly State treasurer. Surviving areher husband, Joseph Livingston; her mother, Mrs. Theresa Levy and a daughter, Miss Lucile Livingston. WE CAN SUPPLY MONEY NOW for current needs. Confidential and quick. Capitol Loan Cos., 141% E. Wash. St.—Advertisement.

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Men and Women! How Much Weight Do You Want to Gain in 30 Days? One Very Thin Man Gained 28 Pounds in Eight Weeks

Tens of thousands of exceedingly thin, yes, scrawny men and women have taken McCoy’s Tablets and put on pounds of good firm flesh. / Not only will McCoy’s increase weight, but taken regularly will cause frail, run-down men and women to grow stronger and more energetic. If the millions of skinny, scrawny men and women in America will start today and put their faith in McCoy’s increased weight, health and attractiveness may be theirs. So why not start today?- Why not fill out those deep hollows in neck, cheeks, and chest? Why go on through life with sunken cheeks and

•the Salvation Army and the Bowery Mission had 800 extra overnight guests last night. Hot coffee was served free to all who applied. “The Tub,” operated by Urban Ledoux—“Mr. Zero”—expected to feed 150 men today. Early this morning the lodging houses were notified by the street cleaning department to send their unemployed guests to the district headquarters, where they were put to work shoveling snow, the winter occupation of the unfortunate drifters who crowd New York. The Weather Bureau saw nothing ahead for the next twenty-four hours in th? way of relief.

STATE GETS $142,536 Banking Department Turns in Fees Collected. More than $142,536 will be turned over to the State general fund by the State banking department. This represents fees collected during the year and the balance of the annual appropriation, Luther F. Symons, department head, announced today. The annual report shows that tho department collected $136,319 in fees and has left $7,217 of the annual appropriation of $83,500. * Largest amount spent was for examinatiofi of the defunct J. F. Wild & Cos. State bank, which cost $1,908. SEEK FUND FOR VICTIM OF DRYS \ Senator Heads Move to Aid Widow of Farmer. WASHINGTON, Dec. s.—Nearly SBOO has been raised under leadership of Senator Bruce of Maryland, for the widow and family of a West Virginia man killed by prohibition agents. Bruce said that as far as he knows this is the first time such a fund had been raised for the family of a victim of prohibition enforcement methods. The West Virginia man was Charles E. Singleton of Bonnie, blacksmith, who left a widow and nine childrenThe fund has been deposited. Mrs. Singleton will receive $25 a month, Bruce said. Contributions still are coming in and he expects at least SI,OOO. Mrs. Singleton was In bed with a three-day-old baby when four dry agents entered the house, she said. She did not see her husband draw a gun until one of the agents drew and fatally shot him. The new-born child has since died. Mrs. Singleton is caring for all the nine surviving. Bruce said her story of the shooting has been substantiated. FAMILY CIRCLE WEEK OBSERVED BY CHURCHES Protestant churches of the city will join in encouraging observance of Family Circle week, opening Sunday, and closing Dec. 11, the Rev. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, announced. Improved family relations and strengthening of home ties are objects of the plan worked out by a special committee, headed by the Rev. Joseph B. Rosemurgy, Irvington M. E. Church pastor. Clubs and other civic organizations have been asked to cooperate. Tuesday is designated ‘Stay at Home Night.” BABY DRINKS AMMONIA 18-Months-Old Boy Recovering From Effects at Hospital. Robert Sproston, 18-months-old son of Mrs. Margaret Sproston, 615 S. Noble St., is recovering at city hospital from the effects of ammonia which he had swallowed Saturday night. The baby watching his mother wash clothes at home. When she left the room for a few minutes, he uncorked the ammonia bottle and swallowed a quantity. Police took him to the hospital.

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46 SAVED FROM RAGINGOGEAN Terrific Gale Lashes Sea and Coast. Bu United Press Winter unleashed her the Atlantic seaboard and in Europe Sunday, whiie dust storms and forest fires raged in Southern California. Twenty-two men were saved and four were swept overboard and drowned when the Greek tanker Paraguay went on the rocks near Kitty Hawk, N. C., after a twenty-four-hour battle with the elements. Twenty-four of the crew of the Norwegian steamer Cibao, which grounded off Cape Hatteras inlet, literally were snatched from death by being hauled four miles"With lines and lifebuoys, through raging seas to the safety of the beach. In small motorboats, the guardsmen fought their way to the side of the Cibao. A 70-mile gale tossed their craft, and froze sleet on their hands and faces. For four miles, the guardsmen drove their boats only to find they could not tie up alongside the Cibao. Above the ■screech of the storm, they shouted to the crew to tie on lifebelts and throw the lines to the motorboats. Then the boats fought their way to shore, dragging the men astern. Once ashore, some had to be given first aid treatment as they gathered around huge bonfires. Hurricanes were reported from the North Atlantic where several ships were being lashed by the high seas which the winds had churned up. HOOSIERS ATTEND CAMP Bu Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 5. Hoosiers attending the contact camp for the regular army, reserve and national guard, in the State of Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois, held here over the week-end, were as follows:

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VETERANS WILL ? GIVE SENATORS THEIRNjOGRAM V. F. W. of Indiana Draw Up 13 Recommendations on Immigration. Immigration committee of the Indiana department of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will submit thirteen recommendations for immigration laws to Senators Arthur B. Robinson and James E. Watson, Indiana Representatives, Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, chairman of the V. F. W. legislative committee, and rational headquarters of the V. F. ,W., according to Arthur GGresham, Indianapolis, chairman. The recommendations are: Deported aliens re-entering the country unlawfully shall be subject to penalty as well as deportation. Transportation companies bringing to the United States stowaways, who might have been discovered at point of embarkation or during the voyage, shall- be fined. Deport Aliens Strengthening of deportation laws and including deportation of alien narcotic peddlers. Deportation of aliens for first offense against the Government. Registration of aliens. Placing of Mexico on quota basis of restricted immigration. Classing husbands of American citizens as exempt from quota requirements. Citizens’ unmarried children between 18 and 21 years of age shall be accorded status of non-quota immigrants. Alien students shall be regarded as non-quota immigrants and have the status of all aliens admitted for temporary stay. Admission of certain classes of students under bond. Removal of prohibition of immigration of North American aliens from Canada to United States, by reason on fact that they are aliens. Give Preferences Special relief for wives and minor children of aliens, married at the time of entry for permanent resi-) dence. * Preference In the issuance of quota visas, now accorded to persons skilled in agriculture, be granted only on petition of responsible parties in the United States. Preference in issuance of visas to skilled labor, with certain restrictions. The Government profits on paper money because approximately onehalf of one per cent of the amount issued is never presented for redemption.

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