Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1928 — Page 2

PAGE 2

GAIN IN SALES OF RESIDENCES IS REPORTED Improved Weather Makes Stronger Market, Realtors Says. Sales of residential properties and home-sites increased this week, according to weekly real estate survey of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. Improved weather conditions contributed to the strengthened market, according to the report. Lot sales totalling $27,200 were listed by the lot department of the Union Trust Company, of which Tom L. Dillon is manager. Sales of the American Estates Company in the last few weeks amounted to 77,500, according to Joseph J. Argus, president. One of the largest deals was the purchase by O. S. Hunt from John Ritter of a five-bedroom, English type brick veneer residence, 420 Buckingham Dr. The home was valued at $25,000. Closes Four Deals A brick veneer, tile roofed house, 4809 Central Ave., was bought by A. E. Snyder from Ella Staub for $16,500, and James Smith sold to Roy C. Shepman a four-bedroom frame home, 4178 Guilford Ave., for $lO,000. Shepman sold to M. R. Hoyes a $5,000 property, 2041 Ashland Ave. In an exchange approximately $21,000, Edward Dalby bought from B. Margason a business property, 3015-17 N. Illinois St., and sold to Margason a bungalow at 5136 Maple Lane. Four deals were closed by the' ’Allison Realty Company in the last week. Transactions included the sale by Paul L. McCord to William Brandt of a home, 1115 N. Kealing Ave., for $4,000; purchase by William Cook from C. O. Grinslade of a residence, 427 Exeter Ave., for $3,350, and sale by T. E. Grinslade to Russell Beck of a residence, 1234 Linwood Ave., for $4,950. Suburban Tract Traded • Exchanges totaling $42,000 were closed by Robert W. Stockwell. J. G. Marshall took title to a double residence, 409-11 E. Fiftieth St., valued at SIB,OOO. J. W. and J. M. Twitty accepting as part payment a SIO,OOO residence, 421 E. Forty-Eighth St. Stockwell traded a five and onehalf acre suburban tract, three miles southeast of the city, belonging to himself, for a residence, 56 S. Ninth Ave., Beech Grove, formerly owned by James H. Boyer. Recent deals closed by John K. Burgess amounted to approximately $30,000. The transactions included an exchange, totaling $17,500, in which J. H. Browning obtained from J. Selig a double house, 3141-43 Hovey St„ and three singles, 2527 and 2529 Walker St., and 1324 N. Tremont Ave., in exchange for a residence, 1913 College Ave. Burgess also negotiated the sale uy Byron Retherford to Frank Turner of a bungalow in Edgewood, valued at $5,500, and a six-room house, 2302 Brookside Ave., by J. L. Craycraft to H. Selig. Many Houses Are Sold Deals totaling $46,000 were reported by the F. J. Vichmann Company. In one transaction, Jesse Aired sold to Bryan and Mary Sullivan a house, 119 S. Bancroft St., and accepted a part consideration a residence, 722 Roach St. The Roach St. home was purchased by the Puritan Finance Company and resold to Mary Frances Webb. Granville R. and Elizabeth Jenkins purchased from L. M. Yankuner a residence, 3251-53 Broadway, accepting in trade three properties, 1048 Division St„ 1256 Standard Ave., and 4053 Cornelius Ave. The Viehmann Company sold for the Puritan Finance Company a house, 1530 Hoefgen St., accepting from the buyers, Richard and Esther Hickey, another residence, 1525 Hoefgen St. f Deals totaling $55,000 were listed by Z. B. Hunt and C. A. Dahlman. Thomas H. Sidel of Indianapolis bought in one transaction sixteen pieces of residential rental properties formerly held by S. A. Frost of Chicago. Dahlman represented both parties in the purchase by John A. Royce of two double houses, 401-3-5-7 S. Rural St., from Bonnie L. Davies. Dahlman and Hunt negotiated a sale by the Allied Investment Company to the Guthrie-Thompson Company of twenty-seven lots on E. Sixteenth St. and the purchase by Paul I. McCord from the GuthrieThompson Company of a duplex on Arlington Ave. and a single residence on Kealing Ave. CITY NURSES GRADUATE Nicholson Speaks; Twenty-Nine Awarded Diplomas. City Councilman Meredith Nicholson delivered the commencement address at graduation exercises of the City Hospital School of Nursing, Friday night at which twenty-nine nurses received diplomas. Talks also were made by Mayor L. Ert Slack and Dr. E. E, Padgett, board of health president. Dr. William A. Doeppers, city hospital superintendent, presented diplomas. Miss Gladys A. Goyer presented the class gift, a phonograph, to the hospital. BASIL MILES BURIED Mrs. F. E. Moskovics in Philadelphia for Funeral of Son-in-Law. Mrs. Frederick E. Moskovics, wife of President F. E. Moskovics of the Stutz Motor Car Company, is in Philadelphia, Pa., today attending the funeral of her son-in-law, Basil Miles, administrative commissioner of the International Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Miles died in Washington Friday. For a number of years he had been in the American diplomatic service and married Mrs. Peabody Saveli, daughter of Mrs. Moskovics, in Paris in 1925. He last visited Indianapolis in May, when he talked before the Chamber of Commerce on foreign business and economic conditions.

Upside Down? They Were

A typographical error, the upside down appearance of the two top photos? No —that’s the way Lieutenants Maxwell Balfour (with helmet) and John H. McCormick were headed when they parted company with their airplane over Mitchel Field, Long Island. The plane’s wings suddenly had folded up. The fliers’ parachutes opened all right-and both escaped unhurt. But the plane’s fuselage dived through the roof of W. Averill Harriman’s stable, as shown in the lower picture, and killed two fine polo ponies.

SENTENCE TWO FOR ATTACKS Youths Given Fines, Terms for Hitting Cop. * Fines and sentences to the Indiana State Farm were given two youths who attacked and threatened to shoot Detective Claude F. Johnson, former police chief, when they were arraigned in Municipal Court Friday. Eddie Siersdorfer, 25, received 180 days and SSOO fine for drawing a deadly weapon, SSO and sixty days for assault and battery and SSO and thirty days for resisting an officer. His companion, George Geisendorf, got SSO and sixty days for assault and battery and SSO and thirty days for resisting an officer. Sentence was passed by Judge Pro Tern Thomas jC. Whallon. Johnson was visiting near Ray St. and River Ave., April 22, when informed that two men were beating a third with clubs at that intersection. He found Siersdorfer and Geisendorf, had clubbed Ray Totten, 26, of 1239 Standard Ave., who was lying in the street. They leaped on Johnson, who went to arrest them, and Siersdorfer drew a gun and threatened to shoot. Johnson shot Siersdorfer in the wrist.

NAVAL HERO’S COUSIN, ONCE RECLUSE, IS DEAD Miss Jessie A. Schley Mourned Over Lost Career at Gary. By Times Special GARY, Ind., June 16.—Miss Jessie A. Schley, cousin of Admiral W. S. Schley, one of the naval heroes of the Spanish-American war, who for several years lived as a recluse here, is dead at Milwaukee, Wls., where she was taken a few months ago to spend the remainder of her days with her sisters, Misses Sybil and Eleanor Schley. 11l health shattered hopes of a. career as an artist for the former Gary resident, and she was reduced to poverty. At the close of the ’9B-’99 conflict, Miss Schley carried peace papers from President William McKinley to Spain’s queen. Eighteen years ago Miss Schley came to Gary as an art school teacher, but served only a short time due to illness. FORGER TO AID CHILD GETS LIGHT SENTENCE Ft. Wayne Father Draws Fine and Suspended Term. Bn United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., June 16.—Because he forged two checks on the Tri-State Loan and Trust Company to obtain money for medical air for his 2-year-old son, Harold Amous, 24, got off with the minimum fine for forgery which is $lO and a suspended two-to-fourteen-year reformatory sentence in Allen Circuit Court here. Amous, father of two children, pleaded guilty before Judge Sol A. Wood. The defendant declared, “not one penny I got from forging the two checks went for anything but for the doctoring of my bafiy’s eyes.” His wife substantiated his story. The suspension was given on condition that Amous pay at least $lO monthly to apply on his fine and costs of the case and toward paying back the forged checks. The amounts of the checks were $76.56 and $67.80. 445 Enroll at Purdue By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 16. Purdue University’s summer enrollment to date is 445, classes having opened Friday. Eighty-nine persons comprise the faculty for the term.

JAILED FOR BLACKMAIL Two Sentenced for Attempt on Middletown Editor. James Barry, 24, and Edward Reynolds, 27, Chicago, were found guilty Friday of'* an attempt to blackmail Otis J. Strickler, Middletown (Ind.) editor, by Criminal Judge James A. Collins and sentenced to one to five years at the Indiana Reformatory. WIN AT FIRST AID Bloomington Team Leads in Phone Contest. Applying splints and bandages to imaginary injuries with the speed of physicians, the Bloomington First Aid ‘oam won the Indiana Bell Telephone Company championship in the telephone building annex, Friday night. The Bloomington first aid team disposed of the South Bend district and Outstate Division Engineers in the afternoon, and 'in the finals eliminated the Buildings, Motor Vehicles and Supplies and Indianapolis division teams of Indianapolis, and the Cable Splicing team of South Ben. L. Mabrey, Ral Waltz, A. Groh, L. Ooley and W. L. Hankins were other members of the champion team. Clarence Harrold, Muncie combination man, was awarded the Vail medal for “noteworthy public service.” He was credited with having saved the life of Mrs. Grace Sanders, following an automobile accident. INDIANA CHURCH BODY TO CONVENE TUESDAY Attendance of 3,000 Forecast at Logansport. By Times Special LOGANSPORT, Ind., June 16. Attendance of 3,000 is forecast for sessions of the Indiana Council of Religious Education which will convene here Tuesday for three days. Marion County’s 206 Protestant Churches will be among those represented. The object of the council is educating church workers to better serve their congregations. William Lowe Bryan, Indiana University, president, is head of the council's executive committee. Frank H. Parker is general chairman of the local convention committee. Headquarters will be the Logansport High School building. BRING INDUSTRIES HERE C. of C. Activity Explained to Exchange Club. Support of prominent business men is even more valuable than cash in seeking to bring anew industry here, Clifford L. Harrod, Chamber of Commerce industrial commissioner, told Erchange Club members Friday at the luncheon at the Lincoln. The commission brought nineteen industries to Indianapolis last year at little erpense, a better showing than any other city of similar size, he said. At present the chamber has ninety “prospects” for location here. Condemn Daylight Saving By Times Special UNION CITY, Ind., June 16. Daylight saving is being condemned by several business men here. Theater and barber shop proprietors are among those complaining, declaring the new time is cutting down patronage.

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; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STRESSESNEED OF $600,000 TO ERECTBRIDGES Engineer Says Millions Must Be Spent for City Sewers. Need for city bridge improvements costing about $600,000 and a city-wide sewer survey has been pointed out to Mayor L. Ert Slack’s cabinet by City Engineer A. H. Moore. Moore pointed out the rapid growth of the city has made the present sewer system inadequate, requiring a number of improvements. He declared the sewers and drains are based on a survey of Rudolph Herring of New York, made in 1392. “Herring estimated at that time that the city’s population in 1920 would be 243,547. The actual population was 314,000,” Moore said. Planning for Future The problem has become a serious one demanding that a survey should be started as soon as possible. Remedy of the situation will cost the city millions of dollars in bonds or taxation. “Sewers and interceptors now being constructed by the engineering and sanitary departments are being designed for a population of more than 400,000 in 1930. more than 500,000 in 1940, 610,000 in 1950, and 730,000 in 1960.” The engineer said the department is working on plans to serve the Pogues Run and Thirty-Eighth St. districts, northeast of the city, “Which should have been served with sewers years ago.” Proposed Extensions These extensions are proposed by Moore: Extension of Pogues Run interceptor, from Rural St. to Denny St. Pogues Run interceptor relief sewer, from Washington St. and Liberty St. to North and Dorman Sts. Ralston Ave. and Thirty-Fourth St. interceptor. It is contemplated to make the improvements through the city sanitary district by Issuance of $134,400 bonds. Pleasant Run main interceptor sewer costing $635,000, Forty-Second and Forty-Sixth St. main sewers are under construction. English Ave. sewer is being delayed by litigation. May Change Fall Creek Moore recommended immediate replacement of the Indiana Ave. bridge over Fall Creek and changing of the course of the stream. Negotiations are under way with the Indianapolis Water Company to acquire needed land. It is contemplated that a $300,000 bond- issue under the flood prevention act will be requested. Opening of Langsdale Ave. at Twenty-First St. to give the northwest part of the city an outlet to the east is contemplated making necessary the replacement of the present inadequate bridge over Fall Creek, costing about $150,000. A new span over the canal at TwentyFirst St. costing $40,000 is planned. Other bridge projects: Repair of Thirtieth and Central Ave. bridges, $15,000; new bridge at canal and Eleventh, $10,000; new Shelby St. bridge over Pleasant Run to cost $50,000; repair of W. New York St. bridge over White River. SCHOOL CHILDREN WD LINCOLN SHRINE FUND 15,266 Pupil, in City Schools Contribute In Drive. The Lincoln Memorial Fund campaign canvass of school children in Marion County outside Indianapolis and among Parent-Teachers clubs will be conducted next week, it was announced today. Campaign headquarters announced today 15,266 school children from fifty Indianapolis schools have contributed $1,291. The largest contribution received thus far is from School 60, with $109.42, J. I. Holcomb, Indianapolis chairman, announced. School 70 was second with $96.10, and School 57, third, with $68.62. Other school contributions included: School No. 44, $25.90; No 73, $20.27; No. 43, $44.42; No. 46, $30.32; No. 69, $7; No. 6, $11.75; No. 62, $30.69; No. 31, $11.50; No. 10, $23.57; No. 30, $11.72; No. 57, $68.62; No. 76, $62.04; No. 47, $30.98; No. 46, sl4; No. 85, $16.09; No. 68, $2.63; No 20, $21.27; Nc. 52, $32.96; No. 16, $12.91; No. 77, $3; No. 28, $22.46; No 49, $32.24; No. 32, $25.86; No. 5, $23.20; No. 8, $13.55; No. 3, $25.25; No. 61, $15.68; No. 53, $6.08; No. 38. $10.93; No. 50, $19.70; No. 7, $10.15; No. 18, $38.47; No. 2, $9.04; No. 35, $23; No. 75, $15.50; No. 78, $25; No. 41, $50.56; No. 54, $44.60; No. 83, $3.05; No. 25, $10.43; No. 67, $17.50; No. 40, $10.58; No. 18, $12.50; No. 45, $52; No. 9, $33.85; No. 36. $3.80; No. 29, $18.04; No. 21, $11.65; No. 28, sls; No. 48, $5.02. Church’s 75th Birthday By Times Special OXFORD, Ind., June 16.—Special services Sunday will mark a celebration of the local Christian church’s seventy-fifth birthday.

A SUCCESSFUL COMBINATION The determination to save money and the judgment of selecting a good, safe place to put it make 6 a successful combination. A safe place to pnt savings is a strong Trust Company like this one, the oldest In Indiana, which pays 4 per cent on savings. n INDIANA TRUST “S S, $2,000,000.00 Ground Flow Safe Deposit Department

Record Size Class Ends Work at No. 3

A class of sixty-eight, believed to be the largest ever graduated from an Indianapolis grade school, received diplomas at School 3, at 23 N. Rural St., Wednesday. Diplomas were presented by Dr. G. W. Allison. Piano solos were played by Claude Newcomer and Robert Peacock, and a violin solo by Rosamond Collins. Members of the class shown here are: First row (left to right), Ralph Pierce, Millard Burgess, George Basey, Horace Hundley, Charles O. Britton Jr., Harold Pollock, Richard Curtis, Eugene Breiner, Ernest Mallory; second row, Maxine Boots, Doleene Billingsley, Catherine Connell, Julia Albright, Grace Whitsit, Geneva Carter, Dorthea Bowhay, Maria Sheard, Winifred Lodge, Nine Bateman; third row, Beatrice Corner, Norman Red-

FLOOD CONTROL QROUPTO MEET Army Engineer Chief Ready to Start Giant Project. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 15.—Maj. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, chief of Army engineers, was on his way to the Mississippi valley today to begin w-ork on the gigantic engineering project Involved In the new flood control program. Stopping first at Rock Island, 111., he will proceed to St. Louis, to convene the first meeting of the board created under the flood control law r . This meeting, which probably will be held next Wednesday or Thursday, will be attended by Carleton W. Sturtevant, New York, recently named civilian member of the board by President Ooolidge, and Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Jackson, who has succeeded Col. Charles L. Potter, retired, as chairman of the Mississippi River Commission. The board will organize at this meeting and lay plans for further activities. It already has been decided that the board is to hold public hearings on the flood control situation at various cities along the river .and these hearings may start within the next ten days. CASES OF MENINGITIS ON INCREASE IN U. S. Survey Shows Malady Mote Prevalent in Cold Regions. By'Scirncc Service WASHINGTON, June 16.—More than twice as many cases of meningitis occurred in the United State; this year as last year, reports the United States Public Health Service. During the period from March 4 to April 28 in 1926 only 438 cases were reported. For the same period of 1927 there were 477 cases and dur • ing 1928 there were 1,036 cases. The largest numbers were reported from the cities. While there is no epidemic present and has been none, except in Africa, since the war, the League of Nations Epidemiological Report shows a definite increase in this dis • ease during the last ten years over the period before the war. Apparently the disease is more prevalent in cold than warm countries of Europe and North America, Canada showing a higher mortality rate than the United States, and Scotland, Denmark and Sweden having a higher rate than England, Germany and the Netherlands. County to Build Garages By United Press WASHINGTON. Ind., June 16. Work is to be started immediately on the erection of a $5,000 garage here to be used by the county for storage of trucks, graders and materials. Construction cost will be cut greatly by using brick from wreckage of the Daviess County courthouse which was wrecked by fire several months ago. 666 Kills Mntarial Germs anil quickly relieves Biliousness. Headaches and Dizziness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copllous watery evacuations.—Advertisement.

ick, Anna Hopson, Miss Lillian Clark (teacher), Pearl Elliott, Cornelia Baker, James Wharton, Joseph Brooks; fourth row, Hortense Cantrell, James Butcher, Roland Schneider, Ruth Borchert, Helen Warner, Claude Newcomer, Roberc Peacock, Ilda Hughes, Mary Watkins; fifth row, James Rutz, Geneva Rector, Henrietta Drake, Donald McCormack, Imogene Foster, Lettie Taylor, Anson Bales; sixth row, Morris Trinkle, Robert C. Lee, Violet Christie, Mildred Wabnitz, Margaret Haynes, Ruth Smith, Paul Lynch, Ernest Sprein, Rosamind Collins, Margery Krull, Joseph Christie; seventh row, Louise Drier, Lewis Drake, Robert Gardner, Slice Bridges, Beryl Steiner, Harold Ramsey, Wesley Henthorn, Robert Ham, Lewis Sowers, Albert Laird, Norval Ayres.

Living Manger By Times Special LINTON, Ind., June 16. John Combs has a living manger In the barn at his home in the Island City community. He built the manger last fall, using trunks of small trees as cross pieces instead of regulation lumber. The trees are growing, leaves developing as if conditions were the same as outdoors.

TEST NEAR ON ‘BLUE SUNDAY’ 9 Seymour Theater Owner Threatens Reprisal. By Times Special SEYMOUR. Ind., June 16.—This city's Sunday blue law clash is nearing a climax. W. O. Zuber, manager of the Princess theater, announces it will be opened Sunday and declares that If he is prosecuted, he will file affidavits against every other business in the city violating the Sabbath breaking laws. In a statement, Zuber said in part: “If the ice cream stores and cigar stores and refreshments stands are al owed to open, I can not see where I am doing wrong.” “If we are to have blue Sundays,” Zuber concluded, “let’s have them blue all around.” A week ago Zuber announced he would open his theater on Sunday, but did not do so after local ministers had conferred with Prosecutor Coulter H. Montgomery, who in turn talked with Zuber. A few days latter it was announced proprietors of Shields park .concessions had been warned not to operate on Sunday. COUNTY OPENS 56 BIDS Will Let Supply Contracts for Year Totaling About SIBO,OOO. Fifty-six bids on supplies for county institutions, the total usually reaching about SIBO,OOO quarterly, were opened Friday by the county commissioners. County Auditor Harry Dunn will tabulate the bids and contracts will be awarded early next week.

Attention! Attention! Attention! AT THE INDIANAPOLIS GOSPEL TARERNACLE (Interdenominational) ALABAMA AT NORTH STREETS (MR. 11. V. COOK, FOUNDER) GREATINTERD E NOM IN AT lON A L EVANGELISTIC SUMMER BIBLE CONFERENCE ’ ON BIBLE FUNDAMENTALISMS NOW GOING ON UNTIL JULY Ist NIGHTLY—7:3O (Except Saturdays) AFTERNOON SESSIONS—--2:30 Except Mondays and Saturdays; Sundays 10 A. M., 2:30 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. ALL MEETINGS ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF ARMIN A. HOLZER WELL-KNOWN NOTED CONVERTED JEWISH EVANGELIST AND BIBLE TEACHER. THE SON OF A RABBI, GENERALLY KNOWN AS “HOLZER THE HEBREW.” SUBJECTS FOR THE WEEK* JUNE 17 TO 22 Sunday 10;00 A. M. —Believers’ Meeting at the Lord’s Table. 2:30 P. M.—The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse and Is Mussolini One of Them. 7:30 P. M.—The Second Coming of Christ the Christians Purifying Hope. Monday—“ Palestine in Prophecy and History,’’ a Stereopticon Sermon. About 100 slides will be thrown on the screen. Tuesday—Rightly Dividing the Word of God. Wednesday—Satan—His Origin As Revealed in the Word. Thursday—Anti-Christ and Is Mussolini His Shadow. Friday—The Church—the Jews and the Gentiles in the Plan of God. AFTERNOON SESSIONS (EXCEPT MONDAY AND SATURDAY) AT 2:30 i Tuesday—Christ and the Tabernacle Door. - Wednesday—Christ and the Tabernacle Court. Thursday—Christ and the Tabernacle Holy Place. Friday—Christ and the Tabernacle Holiest. A large model and chart of the Tabernacle of Israel In the Wilderness will be used for Bible teaching end Illustration. Evangelist Holzer is a graduate of the Louisville Baptist Seminary. He was pastor of several Baptist churches and Is known as an interdenominational fundamentalist, evangelist and Bible teacher all over this land. Last year he was in Palestine studying the Jewish mission work over there. The Interdenominational Bible Conference Committee is extending a special invitation to all who belong to no church and is also desirous for every Christian to make themselves useful In this Conference in every way possible and over and above all to learn mote about the faith In the Lord Jesus Christ. We Are Saved to Serve

FRIENDS HERE LAUDHOOVER Two City Men Were in Same Classes at College. Three Indianapolis men who have known Herbert Hoover intimately, joined in praise of his ability and character today. Almus G. Ruddell, Central Rubber and Supply Company president, who was graduated from Leland Stanford University in 1895 in the same class with Hoover, related how Hoover worked his way through the university, became prominent in campus activities and received his first engineering employment upon recommendation of the dean. Paul H. White, consulting engineer, 3441 N. Pennsylvania St., also was a classmate of Hoover. Dr. Harry E. Barnard, Federal food administrator for Indiana in 1917-1919 and secretary of the Indiana Hoover-for-President organization in the recent primary, was intimately connected with Hoover in food administration work during the war. , DEGREE FOR BARNARD State Food Commissioner to Get Lodge Honor. Dr. H. E. Barnard, for twelve years State food and drug commissioner and Indiana Federal food administrator during the World War, will receive the degree of doctor of science from the University of New Hampshire at ceremonies at Durham. N. H., Monday. Dr. Barnard now is technical consultant for the Royal Baking Powder Company, with offices in the Chamber of Commerce Bldg. During the Indiana primary he was executive secretary of the Indiana Hoover President Club. He attended the Republican national convention at Kansas City and returned here Friday, leaving today for New Hampshire. Dr. Barnard was graduated from the University of New Hampshire with a chemical engineering degree in 1899. Hanover College awarded him a Ph. D. degree in 1913.

.JUNE 16,1928

DIPLOMATS SEE! HOOVER AS NEW WORLDJ.EADER Change in Foreign Policy Is Forecast From Message to Convention. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Foreign Editor. Srripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON. June 16.—The nomination of Herbert Hoover by the Republican party at Kansas City is regarded in diplomatic circles here as the most significant event which has.taken place in the United States since the World War. Nominated as he was by the part; - , regarded as “isolationist” since i9iu, foreign observers look upon the move as the first step in the direction of recapturing the leadership of the world. This leadership spontaneously fell to the United States the day the armistice was signed but was lost when Republicans and Democrats made a political football of the treaty of Versailles in 1920. Alert to Situation Not that anyone here is expecting Hoover to lead this country into the League of Nations or anything like that. But he is expected to evolve, some practicable plan whereby the Unitea States will be able to cooperate, in a leading capacity, with the rest of the nations for the betterment of all concerned. That HoVer is keenly alive to the moral and'material benefits to be reaped by' the American people through world leadership and understanding, appears unmistakably in his message to the Kansas City convention*. Said he: "Anew era and new forces have come into our economic life and our setting among the nations of the world. These forces demand of us constant study and effort if prosperity, peace and contentment shall be maintained.” Expect New Policy That this should have been the Republican candidate’s very first message to the delegates of the party which had just nominated him, is not lost upon observers here. As the pronouncement of a man who expects to become the next President of the United States it is accepted as a vital part of the nominee's pre-determined program and the foundation of anew national foreign policy in the event of his election next fall. Foreign observers have never ceased to assert that not only the people of the United States, but the world, generally lost much when foreign policies became the political shuttlecock of the two major parties. Opposes Mexican Immigration By Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., June 16. Protest against Mexican immigration was registered by the Indiana department. Veterans of Foreign Wars, at their seventh annual meeting here Friday. The Department of Labor was indorsed for its Americanization work. Plans were discussed for the national convention to be held in Indianapolis, Aug. 26 to 31, at which 40,000 attendance is expected. I. VJ. Enrollment 1,376 Bn Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 16. —Enrollment for the summer session of Indiana University has reached 1,376, an increase of 173 over last year’s total.

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