Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1928 — Page 7

NOV. 20,192&

YOUTHS HELD IN HOOVER BANNER CASE GET AID Civil Liberties Union Will Give Legal Help to California Trio. BY MAX STERN Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.—The right of three college students to carry anti-imperialist banners before President-Elect Herbert Hoover may be tested in court by the American Civil Liberties Union. The youths, V. V. Dart, James Jones and James Arenth, are under arrest for disturbing the peace andn are under SIOO bail each to appear for hearing Friday in the Palo Alto police court. Their offense was that they were carrying banners on the night of Hoover’s departure to Latin America protesting against American “imperialism” in Nicaragua. Banners Assail Imperialism One placard read: “Down with American imperialism.” Another: “Not a man. not a cent, not a gun for imperialistic wars.” Another bore the Communist emblem of the worker, with cycle and hammer, and the inscription, "For the party of the class struggle; for recognition and defense of the Soviet union.” As they sought to break through the depot crowds and show their banners to Hoover on his departing train, they were arrested by Palo Alto police and secret service men. A woman, MrS. Beatrice Kinkead, also was arrested, but later released. Hoover himself wired Mayor Hoge of Palo Alto from San Pedro urging that the demonstration was a “foolish college prank and should not be taken seriously.” Pledges His Defense “If these young men are prosecuted, I will defend their right peacefully to display banners,” said Attorney Austin, counsel for the Civil Liberties Union here. “They created no disturbance, offered no insults and caused no tumult. The right peacefully to display banners is the right of free speech, and is guaranteed constitutionally. “Why should they not show a President-elect banners displaying their views on anything they please?” The incident at the Palo Alto depot was a quiet one. Hoover himself did not know of the arresls until after the train’s departure. FASTS 45 DAYS, BUT CHEATS; GIVEN FINE Court Holds He Is Swindler and Liable to Punishment. /V/ Timex Special BERLIN, Nov. 20.—The German courts decided today that if a man posing as a professional faster takes food he is a swindler and liable to punishment. Siegfried Herg, alias “Jolly,” nearly three years ago sat in a sealed glass cage with only a small air opening covered with fine net, for forty-five days and the people of Berlin paid $35 admission to see the man starve himself. Because of a split between Jolly and his manager, it was revealed that the faster received thin strips of chocolate through the wire mesh daily. The courts sentenced him to pay 1,000 marks for the deception. Motorist, 70, Killed K// Times Special DELONG. Ind., Nov. 20.—Albert R. Davis, 70, Leister’s Ford, is dead of injuries suffered when the automobile he was driving was struck here by a Pennsylvania train. It is believed he went to sleep while driving, due to exhaustion brought cn by sitting up with his sick wife, having spent every night at her bedside for the last several weeks.

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r - How to Grow Graceful Dancing Declared Best School in Gaining Grace

statement It,at l grace is closely relateand to relaxation but complete bodily freedom I/CN of almost feline grace. ■ ■ —HT

Doris Niles, the youngest American dancer to head her own organization, here is pictured in a pose illustrative of her statement that grace is closely related to relaxation of the muscles. There is neither languor nor stiffness here, but complete bodily freedom of almost feline grace.

This is the first of a series of six articles on "How to Grow Gracefol,” written exclusively for N'EA Service anil The Times by Doris Nil is, Youngest American dancer to head her own ballet organization. BY DORIS NILES For NF.A Service Gi RACE is to a woman what perfume is to a flower. In our age of rush ¥ and hurry, grace often gees into the discard in a wild haste to “get there.” Yet, even in a crossing a room, it becomes not only a matter of getting there, but of how we get there. Dancing is the best school for grace that the world has to offer; the better a girl dances, the greater her embodiment of grace. The important thing for every girl is to carry in her movements that degree of relaxation of the body which she practices unconsciously in dancing, a relaxation coming from full response to the rhythm of the music.

Where there is response to the rhythm of music there is no rigidity of the muscles, a thing which results in angularity and awkwardness, the very opposite of grace, for the foundation of grace is relaxing. By relaxing I do not mean languor or lack of vivacity, but keeping the muscles of the body free and responsive in walking, in the way the body is carried, and in the pose of head and shoulders. To go about always in rush and haste means to keep on a tension and the muscles tight. The result is humped-up shoulders, the head strained forward, the elbows held at an angle. Now, that is anything but graceful. Under such conditions all the muscles being in a vise, no freedom of movement is possible. This fatal course grows to be second nature, and is followed even when there is not the slightest need of being in a hurry. On the other hand, it is possible to do the same things in the same length of time, remembering how we look while we are doing them. This, of course, does not mean assuming poses that may look well enough, but are not natural, for the main charm of grace is naturalness, in doing things without apparent effort of any kind. A good dance, indeed the best of them all for relaxing, is the oldfashioned waltz. In this waltz it is almost impossible to be rigid. Young aspirants for the ballet have a tendency to be rigid, either from nervousness or self-consciousness. I have observed that, put to waltzing, they just naturally answer the invitaition of the music and relax. TARDY PUPILS LEAVE Two Greencastle Girls Make Trip in Borrowed Auto. l‘,p Timex Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 20. Mary Louise Hamm, 12, and Gayle Williams, 14, are back at their homes here after a trip in a borrowed auto during which they visited Indianapolis and Martinsville. They were late getting to school, and decided to run away and get work. As they were without money, the girls gave away a spare tire, jack and tire pump along the route in exchange for gasoline. At Martinsville they obtained food and a night’s lodging at a hotel by doing some work. The next morning the search for the missing car was ended successfully and so was the search for the girls.

ADMITS DRIVING BOY TO SLAYING Girl Who Forced Him to Rob to Wed Convicted Youth. lip I Hitcrf Tress CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Samuel Kaufman 18-year-old assistant Boy Scout master and Miss Goldie Shook may be married in a few days but before they can live as man and wife, Kaufman must serve out a sentence of eighteen years in prison for murder. The youth was sentenced Monday for killing Dr. Julius Finke during a holdup. Miss Shook pleaded for clemency for Kaufman, declaring she was to blame for the murder. The girl said she nagged at him. telling him he must get money so they could be married. Kaufman pleaded guilty to the charge. Then Miss Shook took the stand and told ho at she had threatened to kill herself unless Kaufman married her. Finally, she said, she drove him to the roDbery attempt. Judge John P. McGoority said he would marry the couple before Kaufman starts his sentence, if both desire.

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‘THRILL’ YARNS GO ON SEA TRIP WITH HOOVER Plans to Get in Heavy Schedule of Detective Story Reading. BY THOMAS L. STOKES United Press Staff Correspondent ABOARD U. S. S. MARYLAND Nov. 20. The Maryland, carrying President-Elect Herbert Hoover on his good-will tour to South America, headed into semi-tropical seas off the coast of lower California today. The President-elect and Mrs. Hoover settled themselves to a quiet rest in a temporary battleship city with a population of 1,300, and surrounded by every convenience. The first stop will be Corinto, on the west coast of Nicaragua. It is expected thta a complete itinerary will be announced today. From Corinto, the tour will extend to the canal zone, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Cuba and Mexico. Hoover plans to do considerable reading at sea. He brought on board with him an extensive library of detective fiction containing some of the lates tmystery thrillers. He also brought with him several books on South America and he placed the contents of his library at the disposal of members of the party. The President-elect said he would not study Spanish during the tour. “My Spanish has degenerated to the names of California towns,” he said. The Maryland passed San Diego, the southwestern tip of the Untied States, at 6 o.’clock Monday night, and the escort of destroyers turned back. Marked by Cordiality BY HARRY FRANTZ. United Press Staff Correspondent ABOARD THE U. S. S. MARYLAND, at Sea, Nov. 20.—The early stages of President-Elect Herbert Hoover’s voyage of good-will to South America was marked today by an atmosphere of cordiality. The spirit of the mission that is taking the next President of the United States on an epochal visit to the Latin-American nations seemed to animate every one on board. Where the previous visits of prominent Americans such as Bainbridge Colby, Charles Evans Hughes and General John J. Pershing in the Southern Americas were of more brief duration and limited in purpose, the present trip is ampler in scope, aiming at long range, rather than immediate, objectives. It is considered merely the first step in the evolution of a permanent policy and consequently officials do not consider it necessary to make immediate and precise statements concerning Hoover’s ideas and probable policies. It has been taken for granted that all Latin-American countries have interpreted the tour—one of such magnitude—as the most friendly of gestures. Present indications are that Hoover will proceed as he did with his presidential campaign—making infrequent addresses constructively analyzing those situations and problems which attract particular international interest. It is presumed that the Presi-dent-elect's views will be substantially in accord with established United States policies, but it is expected, too, that he will make an extensive effort to gain the intelligent and popular understanding with a more analytical and practical criterion in his dealing with existent questions. Everywhere, the impression prevails that the present trip will be a notable stimulus to a cultural reapprochement between the LatinAmericas and the United States link. Stop Itching Skin Stop worrying about such skin troubles ns Eczema. For clean, smooth, healthy skin apply Zcmo. It penetrates, soothes and quickly relieves itching, and when used regularly will clear away Eczema, Pimples, Dandruff, Hashes and similar itching, annoying skin troubles that are dangerous If neglected. Use Zemo day or night. It does not show. 35c, 00c, SI.OO.

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KLANOUSTER TRIAL IS SET FOR DEC. 12 Move to Complete Case Before Gilliom Quits Office Jan. 1. Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom's fight to rid Indiana of the Ku-Kluk Klan will be waged in circuit court before Frederick Van Nuys, special judge, Dec. 12, it was decided by Van Nuys Monday afternoon. The ouster suit was filed last January. The date was set over objections of Telford Orbison, who. with his father, Charles Orbison, represents the klan. The suit alleges the klan obtained a charter in Indiana in an improper fashion. It alleges leaders of the movement stated it was a patriotic organization, while in fact it was solely political and built up a political machine in the state the charter for .which “was obtained by false pretenses and fraud.” Assistant Attorney General Gause. who declared Gilliom desires to try the case before expiration of his offices term. Jan. 1, said the trial should not take more than two days. Orbison estimated it would take more than a week. The state will call five or six witnesses, using depositions in most cases. The deposition taken from D. C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of the klan, at the state prison recently, will be introduced. Stephenson will not be called by either side. WOMEN START SEARCH FOR ARMADA TREASURE Galleon Believed to Hold Wealth 60 Feet Under Water. I\u l imcK Special LONDON. Nov. 20.—Another treasure hunt, in which two women have an interest, is about to begin. With new and improved appliances a fresh attack is to be made on the Spanish treasure galleon, the Almirante de Florencia, which lies in sixty feet of water in Tobermory Bay, Scotland. One of the women is Lady Edith Fox-Pitt, daughter of the eighth Marquess of Queensberry, and the other is Mrs. Leask of Dvmchmch. Kent, who before her marriage was a diver and has actually walked on the deck of this sunken treasure ship. Thes' two women are co-operat-ing fl-'uncially with a private syndicate neaded by Colonel K. M. Foss of London in his endeavor to recover from the deep some, if not all, of the ten to fifteen million dollars’ worth of jewels, plate and ducats with which the chests of this Spanish vessel are said to bulge. Woman 111 of Tularemia lUi Timex Special WASHINGTON, Ind., Nov. 20 Mrs. Wilson Harbin is the first person to be stricken with tularemia here this season. She is suffering with a high fever. The disease, commonly known as rabbit fever, attacked Mrs. louis Walter last year, the first case in this city'sj history. WHIRLING SENSATION, SPOTS BEFORE EYES Lady Says She Was So Dizzy She Had to Grab Hold of Something to Keep From Falling. Mrs. J. O. Woolard, of Oriental, N. C„ says: “I was ‘brought up’ on Black-Draught. My father and mother think there is no medicine like it. For minor ailments, such as constipation, biliousness, headache and colds, they always gave it. So naturally when I got married and had a home of my own, I kept up the family tradition. “When we need medicine for troubles like that, we take BlackDraught. My husband thinks as much of it as I do. “At times I have spells of headache, accompanied by constipation, i get dizzy. My head goes ’round and ’ round, and when I got up off the bed I see millions of black spots, i have to grab hold of something to keep from falling. This is a dreadful sensation. “I did not know what was the matter until I found that a few j small doses of Black-Draught would quickly relieve the trouble. I take a dose of Black-Draught, dry, at night—just a little in a spoon—followed by a sup of water, and the next day I am feeling all right. “I wish that more people knew of the splendid results in good health that can be gotten by using this medicine.”

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SLAYING STOPS PARTY Oil FAR! Francesville Man Dies of Wound in Back. Up Tim i x special GIFFORD, Ind.. Nov. 20.—Howard Page, 30, Francesville, father of five children, is dead from a bullet wound in the back and Chance Wilson, 51, is held in the Jasper county jail at Rensselaer, charged as his slayer, the aftermath of a poker game at the home of Arthur Aker, near here, Sunday night. Those named, all farmers, had been drinking authorities were told. Following a quarrel, Wilson is said to have chased Page from the house and a quarter of a mile distant from

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it, fired a .22 caliber rifle, the bullet striking Page in the back as he ran. He died from loss of blood before a doctor reached him. Wilson fled into some woods at the scene of the slaying, but early Monday surrendered to Wheatfield officers, who gave him into the custody of Harvey Roush, Jasper county sheriff.

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NEGRO CLUBBER MUST DIE FOR KILLING STUDENT Electric Chair Verdict at Evanston Reached by Jury in 40 Minutes. I'p ’ nil id Pri vs Evanston, 111., Nov. 20.—David Shanks, 24-year-old Negro, must die In the electric chair for the murder of Miss Jennie Meta Constance, Northwestern university summer student. After forty minutes’ deliberation a jury returned a verdict of guilty Monday night end assessed the death penalty. Miss Contance, 42, was clubbed to death last summer as she was returning home from the university library. Her body was found behind a hedge, the skull crushed and the clothing torn. Her watch and other valuables had been stolen. When police were about to give up search for the murderer, Miss Constance's watch was sent to a jewelry for repairs. It was traced lo Shanks, who confessed the murder. GIVEN MOVIE TROPHY Awarded Cup for Work in Financing British Cinema Firms. I?,;/ 1 piled Pregp NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Dr. A. H. Giannini, chairman of the board of the bank of the American National Association, will be presented with a silver trophy by the Association of Motion Picture Advertisers of America today. The award is given annually to the one who most advances Anglo-American good-will through motion pictures and Is given to Giannini for his financial backing of British and American motion picture companies.

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