Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1928 — Page 9

MAY 18, 1928,

FIGHTS AGAINST BEING SENT TO DEATN-IN CHINA Youthful Editor Says He !s Student, to Evade Deportation. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.—May an alien student in free America contfnue active interest in radical or revolutionary movements in his homeland? On the answer to this question hangs the life of Tsiang Hsi Tseng, young student-editor of the Chinese Guide in America, left-wing Nationalist paper published here. Tsiang is under arrest by the United States immigration authorities, who are anxious to deport him to China as an agitator and “Red.”

Charge He Quit School The ostensible charge is that he has lost his status of student by leaving Stanford Uni verity for two months. If he is deported to China certain death awaits him at the hands of the reactionary war lords of north China. His case, defended by the Civil Liberties Union, the International Labor Defense of California and student bodies, was decided in his favor by/Federal Judge Frank H. Kerrigan, who ordered him released from Federal custody at Angel Island immigration station. Judge Favors Alien Judge Kerrigan found that Tsiang, ordered from school by his physician. made every effort to regain, admission, editing the paper in the meantime. He had not, ruled Kerrigan, lost his student status, and his joumalisitic activities were not in issue. Undeterred by the Kerrigan ruling, the Immigration Bureau appealed to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, apparently determined to bring the young student under the shadow of the headsman’s ax and send him to his death. The case comes up June 12. Tsiang has entered Columbia University to continue his studies. “The Tsiang defense committee” has employed Attorney Austin Lewis to fight the appeal, and is asking for funds to prevent the youth's deportation.

OPPOSES ‘THREE R’S’ % Educator Would Cut Time Now Devoted to Studies. By United Press NEW YORK, May 18.—If school children were allowed to vote, probably Dr. H. O. Ruggs, of Lincoln school would stand a good chance of being elected president of the United States. Ruggs opines that one-fifth of the present time now being spent on the “three r’s” in school is ample and that the rest of the time should be spent on “special studies,” such as individual behavior, creative art and personal skill. ALCOHOL CHECK URGED Gilliom Presses Prosecutors to Enforce Law. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom today wrote to prosecutors over the State urging a stricter enforcement of the section of the 1925 liquor laws, requiring all persons receiving and possessing pufe grain alcohol to have a permit from the clerk of Circuit Court. Railroads and most other farriers require persons receiving alcohol shipments to show their permit, but some carriers, especially some motor carriers, are failing to do so, Gilliom said.

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DRUGGISTS GET ‘DRY’WARNINGS Permits May Be Revoked for ‘Flavoring’ Sales. By United Press WASHINGTON, May 18.—Prohibition agents in various sections have been warning druggists that they may loose their medicinal liquor privileges if they sell concoctions to be used in mixing alcoholic bevearges, it was learned at the prohibition headquarters today. Prohibition Commissioner Doran said there was nothing in the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

statutes which prohibits the sale of oil of juniper, commonly known as “gin drops,” or other non-intox-icating substances used in connection with alcoholic drinks. A number of druggists and grocers in Washington have been warned against selling such soft drinks as non-alcoholic Vermouth and other liquids which when mixed with alcohol constitute virtually the same intoxicating liquors as were sold before prohibition. Officials said the sale of these non-intoxicants is legal because they may be used for legitimate purposes without having alcohoL Church Delegate Robbed ANDERSON, Ind., May 18.—Ray Taylor, Negro, delegate from an A. M. E. church liere to a religious conference at Chicago, was robbed of a railroad ticket and S6O, he advised the church by telegram.

RUMOR PASTOR DE PAUW HEAD Dr. G. B. Oxnam, California, in Greencastle on Visit. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 18.— The recent visit of Dr. Garfield Bromley Oxnam, Glendale, Calif., to this city today gave rise to the report that the California minister will become the next president of De Pauw Urlversity. Trustees have made no announcement of the successor to Dr. Lemuel

H. Murlin, who resigned after a split with the university trustees on policies. Official announcement will be withheld until June when trustees will hold their semi-annual meeting. Dr. Orman is believed to have visited Greencastle to arrange a date when he will take over the presidency and familiarize himself with the institution’s policies. He

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University of Southern California in 1913, serving several pastorates in California. He later became professor of social ethics at the University.