Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1928 — Page 7

MAT 31, 1925.

TRIO KILLED IN NEW OUTBREAKS AGAjNST ITALY Belgrade Police Use Guns to Quell Riot; Cabinet Is Called. Bu United Press BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, May 31. • —Mounted police enforced martial law in some sections of Belgrade today, after a series o' the worst riots since the World War. Sixty persons were . reported wounded today, three fatally, in renewed anti-Italian riots. Other riots were reported elsewhere in the country. Seventeen students and fortythree laborers were arrested as participants in the local riots. A special session of the Cabinet was called to discuss the situation. The cabinet session was called after Italian representation had called upon the government to demand compensation for material damage to Italian citizens residing throughout the nation. Barricade Entrances The latest riots oocurred Wednesday night when students assembled in Prince Michael St. and began a series of anti-Italian demonstrations. They made reir headquarters at the Restaurant Czar. Police and firemen attempted to rush the restaurant and found its entrances barricaded. Firemen played hose on the students, but it was answered with a volley of coffee cups, saucers, wine glasses, decanters and stones. The firemen finally were forced to retreat in front of the barrage of crockery. Battle With Soldiers v The gendarmes then rushed the building and students retaliated against the soldiers, who carried drawn bayonets, using chairs as weapons. The fight was vigorous and a number on botyn sides were knocked unconscious. Police finally were able to*restore a semblance of order after they had fired into the crowd. Ten remonstrators were carried away on stretchers but it was unknown whether they had been killed. In addition to three known to be dead as result of this last outcropping of the anti-Italian sentiment, many were said to be wounded and in serious condition. Fifty Are Sentenced SPALATO, May 31.—Fifty persons who participated in last week’s anti-Italian demonstrations were sentenced to from seven to thirty days in jail. A court commission assessed damages to the Italian shops wrecked by the demonstration at $3,000. PAUPER RICH THROUGH OIL LIVES ON CHARITY Won’t Sell Land; Dickers for Highest Price. jßu TfEA Berviee MERTZON, Texas, May 31.—The only person in all Irion County, deIHjndont on public support, is on the way to wealth. The man, who is a pauper no longer, has been living on a barren tract of land near here. His name is Fred Saunders. Recently oil was discovered in the vicinity of Saunders’ property and several bids were made of his 16section tract. But he refused to sell, demanding always higher prices and dickering for possible royalties. County officials say that Saunders’ attitude is unfair, because as long as he refuses to sell, the county is forced to provide his sustenance. Hoosier Uses Ocean Phone Bn Times Special RUSHVILLE, Ind„ May 31.—Jasper D. Case is the first Rushville resident to talk across the Atlantic Ocean by telephone. He talked with his wife in London, England.

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Gladys Cooper B,!/ United Press LONDON, May 31.—Gladys Cooper, ranked with her golden blonde hair as Great Britain's most beautiful actress, will marry Sir Neville Pearson early in June, the Evening Standard reported today. Pearson is 30 years old. Miss Cooper is 38. Both have been married before. Person, the second baronet and heir of the “Blind Baronet,” is a leading publisher.

PAYS AFTER 15 YEARS Unpaid Trolley Fare Haunts Woman; Sends $lO. LANCASTER, Pa., May 31.—Fifteen years ago a woman evaded paying her fare on the Conestoga Traction Company here. Recently the company was in receipt of a check from the woman for M 0 sent, she said, as conscience money. She wanted to have peace, she explained. Twins to Lead Parade Bp Times Special LA PORTE, Ind., May 31.—Fourteen sets of twins will lead a parade here Friday of 2,200 La Porte school children. Os the six schools in the city, only one, the Washington, has no evins. With the twins at the head of the parade will be Arthur Russell and La Wain Welkie, chosen health king and queen of the schools.

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BEES KILL 38 HENS Colony in Revolt Attacks Chick Flock. Bn United Press ORLANDO, Fla., May 31.—H L. King, who has been in the bee business for tw r enty years, has found a colony can make war as unitedly as it makes honey. Mrs. King was attempting to chase the bees into the apiary recently when they apparently became angered. They bit the woman, not seriously, and then turned in swarms on the King chickens. Thirty-eight fowls were stung to death. Dies at Mother’s Grave Bp Times Special SALEM, Ind., May 31.—Heart disease caused the death of Mrs. Clarence Dennies in Mt. Zion cemetery, three miles east of here, Wednesday while she was placing flowers on her mother’s grave.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

RISING WATERS MENACE LIVES OF CANADIANS Floods From Heavy Snows * Threaten to Wipe Out Villages. Bn United Press MONTREAL, Quebec, May 31. Despite appeals for help and hope that time would alleviate the flood condition in Lake St. John district, there were indications today that the situation was becoming more critical. Although up to now’ the rising waters have resulted only in the loss of property, there is grave danger of heavy loss of life. The level of Lake St. John continuesto rise and the Indians, who at this time of the year are coming south from the northlands, tell of there being large quantities of snow there. This indicates that there is little prospect of the waters receding for some time. The booms at St. Joseph D’Alma are being hard pressed by the great amount of water, and should they give way under the pressure, • the village of St. Joseph will be completly enveloped by the rushing waters. In other villages the residents have been forced to quit their homes and take refuge in the hills outside the village. No less than six centers are completely cut off from the outside world, and some of them have not received food supplies for nearly a week. MISSING MAN TROUBLED Chrisney Truck Driver Faced Arrest and Was in Debt. Bu Times Special BOONVILLE, Ind., May 31.—Warrick County authorities searching for Delmon Groves, 32, Chrisney truck driver, are considering a theory that his disappearance may have been prompted by a desire to escape probable arrest for forgery and tit avoid payment of debts. A murder theory held for a time has been abandoned, stains found on a jack handle in Groves’ abandoned truck not being from human blood, according to an analysis made by a chemist for Sheriff George Ward.

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FEDERAL JAIL i PROBE BEGUN House Committee to Make Survey of Conditions. By KENNETH WATSON WASHINGTON, May 31.—Congress has decided to make a thorough investigation of the entire Government penal system. Overcrowding and other bad conditions are charged. The inquiry got under way Tuesday when a committee of five members of the House, headed by Representative John G. Cooper, of Youngstown, Ohio, conferred with Attorney General John G. Sargent to obtain preliminary data. Cooper said the committee first plans to assemble all possible data on Federal and State prisons and then make an investigation in the field. He said that the Federal Reformatory at Chillicothe, Ohio, and the Ohio State penitentiary at Columbus will be the first institutions visited. “Later the committee will inspect the women’s prison at Alderson, West Virgina and then go to Atlanta, Leavenworth and Island prisons,” Cooper said. FORGETS WEDDING-DAY Kisses Wife Day After, When He Is Reminded. Bn United Press CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 31. A man must be terribly absentminded to forget to kiss his wife on his wedding day and not remember until she reminded him the next day. Yet, that’s what Lawrence King did, according to his wife’s divorce petition. In addition, she charges, that first kiss was the last, for he left her immediately and went to live with another woman.

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Leaves I. U. Faculty Bp United Press BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May 31. President W. L. Bryan announces the resignation of Dr. Harold F. Clark of the Indiana University school of education, to accept a position next fall as professor of edu-

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PAGE 7

cation at Columbia University. Dr. Clark will organize a nev department at Columbia having to do with educational finance. In addition to research work and executive duties in this field, Dr. Clark will teach a course on the economic effects of education.

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