Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1928 — Page 16

PAGE 16

PRINCE PAYING OWN WAY ON AFRICAN TRIP Tips Alone to Cost Wales $3,000; Answer to British Criticism. By United Press LONDON, Nov. 27.—Approximately $3,000 is being spent in tips by the Prince of Wales during his present visit to Africa. That item and all other expenses of the trip are being met by the Prince, himself, it is revealed here. It will be recalled that the cost of Wales’ visit to South America in 1925, which was borne by the state, was the subject of much criticism from anti-royalist, labor and other factions in England. Pays Own Way Whether this criticism had anything to do with the prince “paying his own way” on the present trip, well informed quarters refused to say. Nevertheless, it is a fact that before he returns to England, Wales will have spent more than $25,000 out of his own private funds. One explanation is that the trip, it is understood, originally was intended to secure the rest and relief of a purely private holiday. However, receptions, ceremonies, and entertainments naturally are being arranged at the places the prince visits. Expenses Are High Consequently, what was at first a private hunting trip has now become almost one of his famous ambassadorial tours. The expendture on the present trip is made up by the following principal amounts: Traveling expenses $7,500 Special equipment 3,000 Transport, bearers and beaters 3,000 Entertainment 2,000 Gratuities 3,000 Camp provisions 3,000 Taxidermists 4,000 It is understood that to assist in meeting the increased calls on his financial resources, the prince has sub-let his hunting quarters at Melton Mowbray, although they had been especially redecorated for his occupation. Grieving Man Kills Self B.n Times Special NEEDMORE, Ind., Nov. 27.—More than a year’s mouring over the death of his wife ended for Norval Southers, 79, Civil war veteran, when he committed suicide by poisoning at his home here.

Turkey

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Leaders Reach Quotas

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These district chairmen and neighborhood team leaders are among those teams have reached their quota in the Community Fund drive, which is being continued in a final effort to reach the grand quota of $781,800. Above (left to right), Mrs. Mark Holeman, Mrs. F. E. De Frantss and Mrs. Clark Russell; below (left to right), Mrs. William Emerich, Mrs. Walter L. King, Mrs. Raymond Davis.

STATE’S HIGH COURT STARTS NEW TERM Vacation Week Brings Few Cases to Docket; New Chieftain. Although it is vacation week and no cases are apt to be handed down, the November term of supreme court commeilced Monday with Judge Clarence R. Martin, Indianapolis, sitting as chief justice. The chief justiceship goes by rotation. Martin succeeded Judge David A.' Myers, Greensburg, who president during the May term, which closed last week. Judge Willard B. Gemmill, Marion, is next in line. Judge Alonzo L. Nichols, Winchester, was succeeded by Judge Solon A. Enloe, Danville, as chief judge of the appellate court. Judge Willis C. McMahan, Crown Point, becomes presiding judge in the second division of the court, succeeding Enloe.

The

AWARDED ROAD, BRIDGE JOB OVER LOWER BID E. F. Smith Company Gets County Contract. . Although underbid by another company, the Edward F. Smith Company, construction engineers, Monday was awarded the contract to build a road one mile long and a bridge over Williams Creek in Washington township by county commissioners. The Smith company bid totalled $21,892 for the bridge and road. The road is to be made of gravel and the bridge has a span of 92 feet and will be of concrete. Marvin Jessup and Son bid $21,459 on the job. Estimates supplied the commissioners by Harry R. Campbell, county engineer, called for an expenditure of $27,059.10 for the road and bridge. County officials said investigation showed that the Jessup firm had no experience in this type of work while the company awarded the contract had a reputation for road and bridge building. ORDER CROSSING OUT Public Service Commission Rules on Grade Near Butler Countryman crossing over the New York Central railroad npar Butier, was ordered eliminated by March 1, in a decision handed down by the public service commission Monday. The Reynold crossing, ,on State road 27, over the New York Central in the same district, was ordered changed to a right angle crossing. Permission to purchase the freight business of the Griffith Brothers Bus Company, operating between Bloomington and Indianapolis, was given Charles Boyd and Albert Griffith of Bloomington. Commissioner Calvin Mclntosh announced that he will write an order denying the Big Four permission to discontinue the miner’s train between Terre Haute and Sanford. wrecYredress sought Two Superior Court Suits Filed Against Lumber Company. Two superior court suits, seeking $25,0000 damages for personal injuries, were filed Monday by Henry Hollingsworth in behalf of his daughter Lucille and himself, against the Bumet-Binford Lumber Company. It is alleged that the Hollingsworths were riding in an auto on the National road near Plainfied when a truck owned by the lumber company stopped and the car in which they were riding crashed into lumber protruding from the rear of the truck.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COOLIDGE ASKS FINAL ACTION ON WORLDJDOURT Mystery of President’s Sudden Step Is Cleared Up by Congressmen. BY PAUL R. MALLON United Pres* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—The mystery of President Coolidge’s sudden step reopening negotiations for American adherence to the world court was cleared up by congressional sources today. A leading authority on foreign relations in close touch with the administration explained Coolidge merely desired to clear up the record before he retires March 4. No Preference to U. S. Neither the President nor Secretary of State Kellogg has received any assurances from foreign nations indicating they would reconsider in a favorable light the reservations adopted by the American senate, according to this authority, though othe rsources hinted at a changed foreign position. There is a chance that the nations have come to realize that the fifth reservation would only place the United States on a parity with other nations before the court, and not give the Unied Staes any preference, it is said. The reservation states no advisory opinion may be rendered by the court upon any question in which the United States has or claims an interest. This government had contended all other nations have the same veto power because unanimous consent of the League of Nations council is required for submission of any advisory question to the court for decisions. On Senate Calendar Nothing will be done about the present situation in the senate until Coolidge receives replies to his new advances. The earlier replies all left the door open to further negotiation and Coolidge felt it to be his duty to clear up the matter be-

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College Slayer

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An annual student feud that precedes the Thanksgiving football game between BirminghamSouthern and Howard colleges at Birmingham, Ala., was marked by the slaying of Montres Freeman, 220-pound Southern football star, by Olen H. Westbrook (above) a junior at Howard. Westbrook shot and killed Freeman when the latter and several others sought to clip his hair. fore he turned over the White House to his successor. The Gillett resolution authorizing the President to reopen negotiations is on the calendar of the senate foreign relations committee for the first meeting at the session of congress opening next Monday.

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AL’S SOUTHERN VACATION ENDS Pairs With Bobby Jones for Golf Victory. By United Press ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 27.—His vacation at an end, and arduous duties ahead in his last six weeks as Governor of New York, Alfred E. Smith was bound homeward today from the south. The train bearing him and his

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Smith visited the Stone Mountain Confederate memorial. He had luncheon with a group of Georgia Democratic leaders.

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