Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1928 — Page 2

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GENERAL BLISS RIDDLES NEW LEAGUE PLAN London Editor’s Scheme Deemed Impractical by Army Man.

Wednesday The Times published a startling interview with Ralph Ulumenleld. editor of the London Express, now In this country. The interview, which assailed the present League of Nations and suggested anew one to take its place, has stirred much discussion. Be. low are the views of General Tasker 11. Bliss, former chief of staff of the United States army, member of the supreme war council in France during the world war and later member of the American commission to negotiate peace. By General Tasker Howard Bliss In an interview at Colorado Springs, given to the Scripps-How-ftrtl Press, Mr. Blumenfeld, editor Ci the London Express and head of the British journalistic mission now in the United States, severely criticises the present league of nations as being hopelessly ineffective and a danger to international relations.” He says, “the idea of the league of nations is beautiful, magnificent, and idealistic, but to achieve a real league of nations you first must eliminate the human factor, which implies human passions, jealousies, false pride, and ambitions.” By no possibility can the influence of the human factor, now or ever, be elirUHated from any association of human beings. Os that fact the present league takes due note. In some respects it might be compared to a great financial institution in which many investors, large and small, have taken stock. Large Ones Decide Policy The great powers are the large, the minor powers are the small investors. In the financial institution, just as Mr. Blumenfeld says is the case with the league, the small investors may “clutter up, encumber, balk, obstruct and defer the policies” which the large investors should decide, with “resultant discussion, argument, delay and lack of unanimity.” But in both cases w r e notice that in the long run it is the large investors who decide the questions of general policy. And jn both cases this is accomplished by a frank recognition of the existence of the ineradicable human factor. And it is accomplished not by refusing the smaller investors their proper share of influence, but by giving them a free voice in discussion and argument and a vote proportioned to their amount of stock in the concern. Mr. Blumenfeld assumes great ignorance on the part of the American public when he says that in any matter of essential policy “the votes of Liberia, Nicaragua, etc., are Just as potent as the votes of France or Great Britain.” But how does he propose to rid the League of Nations of the “human factor”—human passions, jealousies, false pride, ambitions, intrigues growing out of self-intrerest, long discussions, delay, etc.? He proposes anew league, to consist solely of six great powers now in the present one. Human Factor Prevails Does he honestly believe that these six powers have not exhibited to the full the influence of the human factor in the functioning of the present league? Does he sup-, pose that they will exhibit it any less in his new league than in the present one? He proposes anew league which frankly shall ignore all nations except Great Britain, the United States, France, Italy, Germany and Japan. But even in this smaller league there are to be larger and smaller powesr, and it plainly is his idea that it shall be dominated by a hard and fast union between Great Britain and the United States. When Mr. Blumfeld gave his interview, he doubtless knew that a great number of Americans have an antipathy not so much to the present league as to American participation in it. Not merely many but all Americans will have a greater antipathy to his proposed substitute. Americans want a league for peace and not for war, a league that permits and helps the achievement of the destiny of small as well as of strong states. MELLON 'DIES’ TWICE Rumor Spread of Death of Treasury Secretary. Bp United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon “died” twice Friday. Rumors, which apparently spread all over the country, said Mellon had fallen dead in his office. Later the report had him, ending his own life and after that was denied it was reported that he was seriously ill. Mellon worked all day at his office and said he never felt better. Purchase Land Tract Indiana Smelting and Refining Company has purchased a tract at the northeast corner of Bloyd and winter avenues from the Boyer Oil Company. Demand for additional space caused the Indiana firm to move from 1116 East Sixteenth street.

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Dahlia Rivals Beanstalk

PREACHER-MARSHAL ‘FEARS GOD ONLY’

Edinburg Officer Issues Statement After Shooting Episode Bp Times Special EDINBURG, Ind., Oct. 27.—Describing himself as “a man that fears God, and God only,” W. C. Milburn, Edinburg’s preacher-mar-shal, has called upon all its “good citizens” to aid him in giving “the old town one cleaning.” The marshal’s declaration and appeal are contained in a statement he issued following the latest episode in a hectic ca 'eer as the town’s police officer—fifing of five shots at George Myers, Franklin college freshman, as he drove his car through Edinburg early Sunday. Bullets struck a fender of the car, but Myers was not hurt. Criticises Judgment In part, Milburn’s statement follows: “Oh, your awful errors. You can sit around an old poolroom and point out what might have happened. My God, if you are citizens, you don’t show it in your judgment. You should be thanking God that the gun that was fired was in the hands of a man that fears God and God only. “If this had been a gang of holdups, they never would have shot through a running board, but when they order you to stop, and you fail, they will shoot you. Issues Stop Warning “Warning to all, by one who loves you—you had better stop and take chances, than to try to speed on by, and nine chances out of ten, bp shot. I want to say that I am very sorry that we have to go through such experiences, but to clean up as filthy an old town as Edinburg was when I took office the first of last January, God only knows what we may have to do. “The very ones that are fighting me are the men that have cut their own throats, circulating petitions to have a man of God discharged, and without the first inkling of a cause.” End Two-Day Celebration The Lively Corner Business Men’s two-day celebration will end tonight at Beliefontaine and Thirtieth streets. Various contests were staged by business men in the association. Eugene D. Kirklin was in charge of cerr*nonies.

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J. C. HUTZELL druggist

This is not Jack’s beanstalk. It is a 10-foot dahlia at ■■ the home of Mrs. L. M. Woodward, 420 North Colorado avenue. The little girl, tvho looks as though she contemplates a climb to the moon, on the plant, is Alma Monroe, 4, of 425 Colorado avenue. Alma is 3 feet 10 inches tall. The gigantic plant has fifty blooms.

$30,000 Leg L'.p Times Special VALPARAISO. Ind., Oct. 7. —Awarding of $30,000 for loss of a leg is the largest damage case verdict ever returned by a Porter county jury. The amount was given Gus Jungerman in his suit against the Zwieg Roofing Company of Gary. While riding a motorcycle, Jungerman was struck by one of the company's trucks, his left leg being so badly inured that it was amputated at the hip. He was in a hospital fourteen months.

FARM VALUES DROP Stump Avers Billion Dollar Decrease in State During 1925. Bp Times Special BERNE, Ind., Oct. 27.—“A billion dollar drop in the value of Indiana farms in 1925 in comparison with the World war period, spells the critical condition of Hoosler agriculture,” Albert Stump, Democratic nominee for United States senator, declared here Friday night. ‘‘Farm prosperity is a myth,” Stump asserted. “Twenty thousand farms have been abandoned in the last five years. The farmer is one of the best markets for manufactured products. When the farmer finds that he has little or no money to buy manufactured products, then employment in the cities suffer. “It is a circle, and there must be equality of economic opportunity to assure prosperity to every one.” PAVING JOBS AWARDED Contracts Let for Widening of Capitol Avenue. Indiana Asphalt Paying Company and Marion County Construction Company today were awarded contracts to widen Capito lavenue to sixty feet between Washington and Sixteenth streets. The Indiana firm received the contract for the work between Washington and New' York streets for $26,769 and the Marion County Company the other sections for $64,000. City Engineer A. M. Moore said work may be postponed until spring because of difficulties in laying asphalt in winter. SIXTY DIE IN WRECK Toll of Crash in Rumania Tragedy Growing. Bn United Press LONDON, Oct. 27.—The latest death toll in the wreck of two passenger trains at Recea, Rumania, Friday was placed at sixty today in a dispatch to Daily o News from Vienna. The newspaper said forty-seven persons seriously were injured. Twenty-seven of the dead have been identified as Rumanians. W’ar Hero to Be Reburied B.ij Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 27.—A privately built mausoleum will hold the body of James Bethel Gresham, first American soldier to die in action during the World war, it is announced by the Gresham memorial committee of the American Legion. The soldier now rests in a grave in a local cemetery.

THE IHDTANAPOTJS TIMES

OKLAHOMA MAN JOINS ROBINSON ‘LAMPING’ MARS British Scientist Says He Can Go Home Now — Wife Isn’t There. Bp United Press OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Oct. 27. —Claiming he also has had closerup visions of Mars, Dr. E. G. Ringland, millionaire physician and minister, has challenged Dr. Mansfield Robinson of London to a comparison of reports on psychic communication between the earth and the far-away planet. “There will be many scoffers,” Dr. Ringland told the United Press, “but I have proof of these visions which 1 will present In confidence to any fair-minded committee.” The Oklahoma doctor, who is 83 years old, said he first observed Mars by psychic vision early the morning of Feb. 10, 1897, and that since that vision he has made numerous observations. She’ll Publish His BookBp United Press LONDON. Oct. 27.—Dr. Hugh Mansfield Robinson, who unsuciessfully attempted to send a message of love to his friends on the planet Mars early Tuesday morning has explained a few things in an interview. Dr. Robinson’s ability to explain things is remembered from his explanation of life on Mars, which his ethereal body visited in company with a sweet-faced and big-eared Martian woman, Oomaruru, who explained to him that Martians could receive high-powered wireless messages from the earth. Explains Wife’s Attitude The experimenter was explaining his wife’s attitude on Dr. Robinson’s friendship for Oomaruru. “My wife’s opposition,” said the man who learned about the women of Mars from Oomaruru, “is confined to our home, which she says must not be turned into a Martian experimental station.” He continued in a firm voice. “As proof of this fact," he said, “she has agreed to pay SI,OOO toward the cost of publishing my book on Mars!” This triumphial expression was followed by a rather significant silence. “There is only one condition.” Dr. Robinson continued at last. “That is that I will not mention Mars in the book.” He Can Go Home Now “My wife blames me.” the experimenter went on, “for getting talked about In the newspapers. I think this is funny because it is her turn to get talked about now. “She is annoyed by reporters,” he said, “who awaken her at midnight to ask where I am listening in on Mars. No doubt, she lost her temper. “A friend wired me that it is all right for me to return now,” he continued. “He said I could return home tonight, but I understand that my wife is going to the continent to recuperate.”

AIDS U, YEARS Collector Has Long Record of Service. Alfred H. Johnson, 77, of 644 East Thirteenth street, deputy customs collector, today completed thirtysix years of government service. His first government service was as Indianapolis superintendent of the postoffice money order division, which position he held for three and a half years. He left government service. Four years later he became a clerk in the customs department, serving under Collectors George G. Tanner, Arch A. H. Young, Baron Rothchild, Dr. T. E. Stuckey, John A. Royse and George M. Foland, the present collector. Born in Hillsdale, Mich., he attended Hillsdale college. He graduated in 1873. For the last twelve years he has been a Delta Tau Delta alumni delegate to national conventions. He also is a charter member of the alumni association, and active member of the Mystic Tie lodge. He was University Club secretary ten years, and has been Indianapolis Country Club secretaryt t asurer twenty-five years. NA ME TRUCK EXEC UTIVE Philadelphia Man Chosen to Head Association. W. H. Brearly of Philadelphia, Pa., Pennsylvania Truck Association chairman, is chairman of the Truck Association Executives of America, which was formed Wednesday night at the closing session of the MidWest Motor Truck Transportation congress in the Manufacturers building at the state fairground. Officers of nineteen state motor truck associations, including Tom Synder, secretary of the Motor Truck Association of Indiana, are members. The purpose of the new organization is to act as a clearing house for ideas and plans for solving motor truck transportation organizations. Diphtheria at Berne J3ii United Press BERNE, Ind., Oct. 27.—As a safeguard against a threatened epidemic of diphtheria, Dr. D. D. Jones, local health officer, has ordered parents to keep children out of school if they complain of sore throats. Five homes are now quarantined with the disease and several other cases are under observation, he reported. Welfare Groups Report Total of $91,441.54 was spent for welfare work by the Indianapolis Foundation from Jan. 1 to Oct. 1, Eugene C. Foster, director, reported at the monthly directors’ meeting at the Columbia Club Friday. Ttyfe money was distributed to various organizations and hospitals.

Wed 50 Years

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Senator Lee S. Overman, 75, for twenty-five years a member of the United States senate, and Mrs. Overman, are celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home at Salisbury, N. C. They were married Oct. 31. 1878, when Overman was secretary to Governor Vance of North Carolina. Only two other senators— Warren of Wyoming and Simmons of North Carolina—have served longer in that body. Above are Senator and Mrs. Overman.

‘MONTE CRISTO’ FINDS REFUGE Escaped French Slayer Is Safe in Venezuela. Bp United Pri ss CARACAS, Venezuela. Oct. 27. Dr. Pierce Bougrat, sentenced in 1925 to life imprisonment at Devil’s Island, French Guiana penal colony, apparently has found permanent asylum in Irapa, Venezuelan, seaport town. Dispatches from Paris today announced that Bougrat. one of the most notorious of present-day criminals, would not be extradited because France had not treatly for extradition with Venezuela. If no effort is made to return the former Marseilles physician to the penal colony, he will be one of the few men who have cheated the horrors of Devil’s Island during its long history. Escape from the colony is almost impossible and of the men who have made their way to liberty, all but a scant few have been returned to the penal settlement. Bougrat, whose arival at Irapa became known Thursday, has won the confidence and friendship of the seaport residents. Details of the escape were still lacking, but it was known that he reached Irapa Sept. 26, after his escape from the prison on Sept. 5. He arrived in a small boat manned by natives of Cayenne, in French Guiana. At first the residents of Irapa looked on Bougrat with suspicion, but it was said he soon established his identitly.

RESCUED FROM FIRE New Mothers Carried From Blazing Hospital. By United Press DETROIT, Oct. 27.—Two mothers and their young babies were among thirteen patients carried hurriedly on improvised stretchers today from the Lincoln hospital when fire almost destroyed the building. Mrs. Helen Hansel and her one-day-old daughter and Mrs. Helen Blake and a 6-day-old daughter were reported none the worse for the adventure. RAPS G. 0. P. NOMINEE Charges He Was Nominated by Jackson “Crowd.” Bp Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 27. Harry G. Leslie was made Republican nominee for Governor by the same crowd that elected Governor Ed Jackson, Crutis Shake, Democratic nominee so rattorney general, charged here Friday night. Leslie’s candidacy, he said, does not represent the rank and file of Republicans. Mail Plane Falls Into Sea Bp United Press PARIS, Oct. 27.—A French mail seaplane bound from Algiers to Marseilles fell in the Mediterranean sea fift ymiles off Algiers. Motor trouble brought the plane to a forced landing. Boats putting off from shore picked up the plane’s crew of four. Belgian Textile Workers Strike By United Press BRUSSELS, Oct. 27.—Two thousand textile workers began a strike here today for higher wages. Long winter evenings will soon be here. Don’t you want to decide about that Radio now. Turn to the Radio Equipment classification in tonight’s want ads for complete information.

WOMAN, PICKET FOR ATHEISJ IS NABBED; FREED Mrs. Holdemann - Julius, Wife of Publisher, Arrested in Arkansas. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 27. Mrs. Marcet Haldemann-Julius, wife of the Kansas publisher, was arrested here Friday afternoon for picketing in protest to the arrest of Charles Smith, New York atheist. Smith, convicted and sentenced to jial on charges of distributing literature “calculated to disturb the peace.” is on the eleventh day of a hunger strike in his cell. Mrs. Haldemann-Julius, who was charged with advertising without a permit, was released thirty minutes after her arrest and resumed the picketing. Carried Banner She carried a banner bearing the inscription “why does the state of Arkansas deny the right of free speech?” and “Why shouldn’t Smith say ‘God is a ghost’?” Smith’s trial, his sentence and hunger strike had caused wide attention. He was arrested following a campaign he conducted here against a proposed referendum preventing the teaching of evolution in Arkansas schols. Denied Right to Testify b'ds feh'mony of ar. athe'st. Mrs. Haldeman-Julius’ picketing here today had been announced before her appearance in the city. Police had announced she would be arrested if the picketing caused any disorder. When she appeared on the street bearing the banner she was arrested on the charge of advertising without a permit. ALLEGED SLAYER TO GO ON TRIAL MONDAY Charles Beasley to Face Murder Charge at Newcastle. .Ip Time s Spi rial NEWCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 27. Charles Beasley, Terre Haute, will go on trial in Henry circuit court here Monday charged with the first degree murder of Mrs. Myrtle Miller of Muncie. The body of Mrs. Miller, with the head battered, was found beside a road near here Sept. 1. Authorities declare robbery was the motive for the slaying, which occurred during a ride in an auto, whose occupants besides Mr. Miller and Beasley, were Mrs. Irene Moyer and Homer Patterson, both of Terre Haute. Patterson has not been located, but Mrs. Moyer is held in jail here as a witness against Beasley.

SCHOOLSMJN GUARD Committee Seeks to Block Utilities Propaganda. Bp Times Spteial WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.—The National Education Association next week will launch its campaign to prevent public schools and colleges from being made tools of utilities interests through use of “doctored” text books. Dr. Uel W. Lamkin, president of the association, will come here then for a conference with Dr. J. W. Crabtree, secretary of the association, and to appoint a special committee of ten leading educators to formulate a policy to protect schools against introduction of such propaganda material. “The committee will be at work within a week or two,” Crabtree said today. The association reached its decision to investigate the text book situation last spring at its annual convention in Minneapolis. PLAN LAWYERS’ HOME Invest §35,000 to Erect a Clubhouse. Plans for erection of a lawyers' home and downtown clubhouse were started at a special meeting of the Indianapolis Bar Association held Friday afternoo nin circuit court. Under the program outlined Friday, $35,000 left to the association by the late Alpheus W. Show, will be invested until more funds can be obtained for purchase of a downtown building. Redrafted court rules that will replace those of 1917 were read to members. Purpose of redrafting was to establish uniformity in procedure in all courts. Copies of the 1917 rules have been exhausted. The proposed rules will be turned over to judges for suggestions and then printed. Hoosier Chops Wood at 92 Rp Times Special THORNTOWN, Ind., Oct. 27Friends who called on Leander M. Crist at his home here to extend congratulations on his ninety-sec-ond birthday found him chopping wood, with the declaration, “Never felt better in my younger days than I do now.”

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They Glitter

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Stars of two glittering new Broadway musical shows, these. At the l top is Evelyn Herbert in “The New Moon,” an operetta: below, Helen Ford, .of the musical comedy “Chee Chee.”

CHAMBER TESTS PLANE MOTORS * Conditions Seven Miles in Air Reproduced on Ground. Bp Science Service WASHINGTON, Oct. 27. - The United States bureau of standards will possess the only aviation motor testing chamber in the world capable of reproducing in the laboratory flying conditions seven miles In the air. upon completion of the bureau’s present equipment now under way. The improved chamber can be regulated to produce any desired conditions of temperature, density, air pressure, and other vital factors affecting motor performance at any altitude at which planes can fl". This chamber is used in conjunction with other laboratory equipment to aid manufacturers to perfect aviation motors. Under the air commerce regulations of the department of commerce, all motors of anew type must receive approval of bureau of standards engineers before being placed on sale. Each motor is given fifty-hour dynamometer test under varying conditions cf speed and load, after which they are torn down and each part examined for defects and possible improvement. Many important contributions to the development of aviation motors have been made by Government engineers in these experiments. The improvement of the altitude testing chamber is expected to result in a thorough study of the weakness of motors at high altitudes, and a possible Increase in the altitude at which planes can function efficiently. SIO,OOO LOVE PRICE SET Woman at Evansville Files Suit After Shattered Romance. Pp Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 27.—Miss Larue Smith, 23, has filed suit for SIO,OOO damages here against the Western Union Telegraph Company, charging that it wrecked her romance, Floyd Browp breaking his engagement to marry her. She alleges company employes showed Brown two telegrams, one sent her by another man, the other her reply. The other man, according to Miss Smith, was Bonnie Lanier, who she describes as “an old friend.” Winkler Pledges Co-operation George L. Winkler, Republican candidate for sheriff, pledged cooperation with the police department and prosecutor, addressing Fourteenth ward Republicans at 1142 River avenue Friday night. Clyde E. Robinson, nominee for county treasurer, joined Winkler in asking support for the Republican ticket, state and national.

OCT. 27, 1928

MYERS BRANDS G. 0. P. REGIME AS 'FAILURE' Assails Republicans for Injecting Religion in Campaign. Bp Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 27. Republican claims to political virtue, championship of prohibition and Injection of the religious issue came in for verbal fire from Walter Myers, Indianapolis attorney, here Friday night. Myers, who was a candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States senator in tha primary, declared Republican politicians. “intrusted with power, have deceived the people who gave it to them.” "Now, to cover up their failure and betrayal, they try to win the game by one off-side play after another,” he continued. “They stigmatize Governor Smith and Frank C. Dailey as products of Tammany in an effort to condone Fall. Daugherty, Denby, Forbes, Sinclair. Doheny, Hays. Miller. Vare, Smith and Small of Illinois, Big Bill Thompson, Clyde Walb, Ed Jackson, Duvall, D. C. Stephenson and his lost battalion, beside whom the Tammany they prate about is an angel! Eight Years of Failure “To hide eight years of failure to enforce prohibition with all its attendant crime, bribery, official and unofficial corruption, they send out Mrs. Willebrandt, who has had charge of enforcement, to stir up religious hatred. “They charge that Governor Smith can not enforce the prohibition laws because he is not in •mpathy with them. Mr. Hoover ras not in sympathy with prohibition in 1918. Ex-President Taft wrote a letter them, prophesying the very failure that has come about. Yet, as chief justice, he construes in favor of enforcement laws with which he was not in sympathy.” The speaker reviewed the oil scandals which occurred while Hoover sat in the cabinet and recalled that Dr. Hubert Work, national Republican chairman, recently was coupled with the transactions. Deploring the injection of religion in politics, Myers said: "Mr. Dailey will not mix church and state by trying to make the voters believe that God is either a Republican or a Democrat. Religious Intolerance “He will not be like the Indianapolis preachers who proposed prayer against Governor Smith. Did you ever hear of his proposing prayer against D. C. Stephenson? Or in favor of William J. Bryan who was a pioneer for prohibition? “No these prayers assume that God is a Republican politician like Ed Jackson, George Coffin, Shumaker, D. C. Stephenson and the like and that He will stand by the party, righteous or unrighteous. “Whenever preachers get into politics and politicians get into the pulpits, church and state are no longer separate. Written large across the pages of history is the tragic story of blood and sorrow where church and state became political bedfellows.” Arrest Finnish Communists Bp United Press HELSINGFORS, Oct. 27.—Several communists were arrested here, in Vibor and elsewhere in Finland today. They were suspected of espionage police said.

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