Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Aviation NATIONAL PARK BAN ON PLANES MAYBELIFTED Conference Is Called for Feb. 26 to Consider Rule Change. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Western tourists soon may be viewing the rocky crags of America’s national parks from grandstand seats in an airplane. Secretary of Interior West has called a conference of railroad officials, park transportation concessionairs, airplane companies, and several' mountineering organizations to meet here Feb. 20, to discuss informally the admission of airplanes to the National park. No permits to build landing fields within the parks ever have been issued, West said. Roads, trails and hotels within these scenic reservations are made to harmonize with their surroundings. Airplane landing fields present anew problem. West did not say whether the government would consider operating it’a own plane service for tourists, but intimated the government might construct landing fields. Flier’s Mother Improves By United Press SAN DIEGO, C 1., Jan. 15. Flight of the army monoplane Question Mark to Washington, delayed by the illness of Captain Ira Eaker’s mother at Eden, Tex., may be resumed Friday or Saturday, it was announced today. Eaker, chief pilot of the Questiorf Mark on its record endurance flight, reached Eden by ombined plane-train journey Monday and reported that his mother, critically ill with pneumonia, was improved. Eaker advised Major Carl Spatz, commander of the Question Mark’s crew, that he expected to return here Friday or Saturday. Major Spatz announced the flight would be resumed immediately after Captain E>i“v's arrival. Ofajrs Ground Course By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 15.—A complete ground course in aviation was opened this week as part of the city free night school instruction. Clyde Shockley, veteran Kokomo flier, is in charge. Practical work on aviation motors is a part of the course. Airman May Lose Sight Bit 1 nited Press GENEVA. Jan. 15.—Captain Herman Koehl, co-pilot of the first westward trans-Atlantic flight in the monoplane Bremen, may lose the sight of one eye because of an accident while skiing, it was feared today. Captain Koehl crashed into a snowbank at Arosa, Switzerland, yesterday, with such force that one of his skis was broken and a splinter pierced his eye. Departs for St. Louis G. A. Jones. Ryan-Mahoney Aircraft Company representative, left Capitol airport today for St. Louis. He has been here a week demonstrating the Ryan broughan at the airport. Air Student Enrolls E. W. Foester, Sturgis, Mich , was enrolled as an aviation student Monday at Hoosier airport. Kessler boulevard and Lafayette pike. Foester is the eighth student to start at the airport this year. Pilot in Record Flight Bn United Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.—From Richmond to New York City in ninety-eight minutes was the record flight made Monday night by Donald Johnston, air mail pilot. Johnston found a seventy-mile-an-hour tail wind at 4,000 feet and soared to meet it after each pf his stops. Bums to Death in Home By United Press CLEVELAND. 0.. Jan. 15.—Misha Jersha, 55. was burned to death here early today in a one-story cottage destroyed by fire of mysterious origin.

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All-Metal Steam Dirigible Soon to Fly

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The first all-metal steam-driven dirigible ever constructed is due to take the air soon at Glendale, Cal., on its first flight. Here is the City of Glendale as it appeared when it was brought from its hangar the other day for preliminary tests, before the motors were installed. The big silver fish is made of dura lumin. Captain T. B. Slate, builder and designer, says it will be the first of a fleet of transcontinal air liners.

WILD SUIHEAB END Defunct Bank Paper Trial Reaches Arguments. Litigation that has been pending for months involving the donation of SIOO,OOO worth of "accommodation paper” to the defunct J. F. Wild & Cos. State Bank was near a close today as final arguments were heard by Superior Judge Linn D. Hay. The notes were given the bank by Robert I. Todd and John J. Appel, both of whom have recently died, and Frank M. Millikan, local capitalist. The men are suing Richard L. Lowther, receiver of the bank, to prevent him from selling the notes as assets of the bank in closing the affairs of the institution. According to evidence given at previous hearings, it was revealed the business men had not paid the bank any money nor had they received any interest on the notes. In the last four years shipments of electric washing-machines have practically doubled.

Speaker Gives Out List of House Committees

Here is the complete list of committees of the state house of representatives, made public today by Speaker James M. Knapp:

AFFAIRS OF INDIANA REFORMATORY —Tudor, chairman; Bloom, Bosson, Chamberlain. Donnell, Eshelman,' Fisher, Garrard Hiatt, Scattergood, Zieg, Ferguson (of Clark), Taylor. AFFAIRS OF INDIANA STATE PRISON —Mlsener. chairman; Adams, Babcock, Brown, Busenbark, Christensen, Edwards, Groves, McCalUe, Smith, Stauffer, Denton, Fitzgibbon. AFFAIRS OF CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS —Bosson, chairman; Baker, Batchelor, Benedict Claycombe, King, Kottkamp Lowry. Markum. Noll, Wright. AGRICULTURE —Trowbridge, chairman; Brown, Busenbark, Cromer, Eshelman, Foster. Grant. Gray, Holloway, Murden. Thompson, Fitzgibbon, Taylor. Banks—Ballard, chairman; Ahlgren, Ahrens, Calvert. Claycombe, Eshelman, Foster. Gilbert. Hawkins (of Benton and White), King. Street, Ferguson (Os Clark), Saunders. BENEVOLENT AND SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTIONS —Knight, chairman; Batchelor, Busenbark. Carter, Cantwell, Mrs. Ferguson (of Allen), Gilley, Groves, La Fuze, Lowry, Mrs. Zimmerman, Curry, Hawkins (of Shelby). BUILDING AND LOAN SAVINGS ASSOCIATIONS —Carter, chairman; Ballard. Busenbark. Cantwell, Grant, Hawkins (of Clark). Huber. Markun. Smith, Thiel, Trent. Ferguson (of Clark), Storen. CITIES AND TOWNS—NoII, chairman; Babcock. Batterman, Bloom, Edwards. Gilbert. Gilley, Guard. Kistler, Mrs. Misener, Worley, Bennett, Gwin. CITIES OF SECOND CLASS—Scott (Os Lake), chairman; Ahlgren, Bernhardt, Bouchard, Calvert. Chamberlain, Mrs. Ferguson (of Allen), Gerding, Harris. Huber. Lowenthal, Denton. Jones. CLAIMS —Smith, chairman; Adams, Babcock, Chamberlain. Huber, Lowry. McCcllie, Noll.i Staples, Stauffer, Thiel. McGriff, McKesson. CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT— Edwards chairman; Benedict, Chamber - lain. Evans. Mrs. Ferguson (of Allen), Lowenthal. McCallie, Rice (of Huntington). Scott (of Floyd). Thiel, Trent, Byers and McKesson. CORPORATIONS—Street, chairman; Bosson, Calvert, FarrelL Fisher Freeman, Foster, Gerding. Gilley, Harris, Kistler, Denton and McGriff. CORRECTION OF THE JOURNAL— Knapp, chairman; Brown, Farrell, Gilbert, Knepper and Stoops. COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP BUSINESS— Batterman, chairman; Bouchard, Brown. Busenbark. Christensen, Garrard, Gerding, Hiatt. Murden, Thompson, Tudor. Denton and Jones. CRIMINAL CODE—Benedict, chairman; Adams, Ahrens. Batchelor. Bloom, Gray, Harris. La Fuze. Rice (of Huntington), Shaffer. Stewart. Gwin and McGriff. DRAINS AND DlKES—Hollowny, chairman; Ahrens, Carter. Christensen. Garrard. Gilley, Gray, Scattergood, Staples, Stauffer, Thompson, Dentlinger, Lee. EDUCATION —Ahlgren, chairman; Donnell, Gerding, Grove, Guernsey, Knight, Lowry, Malptt, Street, Trent, Mrs. Zimmerman, Jones. Saunders. ELECTIONS—DonneII, chairman: Claycombe, Eshelman. Foster. Gilley. La Fuze, Rice iof Huntington). Scott (of Floyd), Stauffer. Stewart. Street. McGriff. Stoops.

Curtiss Flying Service to Sponsor Aviation Display

Exposition Will Be Opened Tonight in Company’s Headquarters. An exposition of aviation articles manufactured in Indianapolis will be opened tonight by Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana. The exposition was arranged in connection with formal opening of the new headquarters, 957 North Meridian street. The public is invited to attend. The Curtiss company will show one of the new Curtiss-Robin monoplanes. Visitors at the show, which will continue each evening this week, also may see the company’s collection of charts, graphs and illustrated photographs illustrating theories in aerodynamics, motors, aerial navigation and meteorology. This is said to be one of the most complete outlays in the country.

ENGROSSED BILLS—King, chairman; Carter, Cromer, Guard, Kottkamp. Malott, Rice (of Huntington). Thompson, Wright, Zieg. Mrs. Zimmerman, Brewster, Fitzgibbon. ENROLLED BlLLS—Adams, chairman: Christensen. Gerding, Grant, Groves, Guernsey, Kottkamp. Lowry. Markun, Malott, Zieg. Hawkins (of Shelby), Rice (of Fountain), FEDERAL RELATIONS—T hOmp SO n, chairman; Donnell. Eshelman, Farrell, Grant, Groves. Guard. Hawkins (of Benton and White). McCallie, Malott, Scattergood, Bennett and Gwin. FEES AND SALARIES—Grant, chairman; Ahrens. Ballard. Benedict, Calvert. Cantwell. Cromer, Donnell, Mrs. Ferguson (of Allen). Gray, Groves, Dentlinger and Rice (of Fountain). INSURANC E—Freeman, chairman; Baker. Batchelor. Bloom, Calvert. Donnell, Foster. Harris. King. Malott, Street. Curry and McGriff. JUDICIARY A— Harris, chairman; Adams, Ahlgren, Batchelor, Bloom. Bosson, Evans, Freeman, Noll, Street, Gwin. McKesson. JUDICIARY B—Claycombe, chairman; Benedict, Bernhardt. Edwards, Hawkins (of Benton and White), Knepper, Lowenthal, Scott (of Lake), Stewart, Wright, Zieg, Byers, McGriff. LABOR Thiel, chairman; Batchelor, Evans, Farrell, Fisher, Gilley, Holloway, Lowenthal. Murden, Scott (of Lake), Stieet, Brewster, Lee. LEGISLATIVE APPORTIONMENT—MaIott, chairman; Baßfcock, Christensen, Cromer, Evans, Garrard. Huber, King, Rose, Staples, Thompson, Fitzgibbon, Gwin. MANUFACTURERS AND COMMERCE— Chamberlain, chairman; Busenbark, Farrell. Hiatt, King, Lowenthal. Lowry, Rose, Scattergood. Shaffer, Smith, McKesson, Storen. MILEAGE AND ACCOUNTS—KistIer, chairman; Buchard, Carter. Cromer, Fergurson (of Allen), Garrard, Gerding, Rose, Thiel, Tudor, Wright, Douglass, Lee. MILITARY AFFAIRS—Markum, chairman; Ballard, Bloom, Cantwell. Hiatt, Knepper, Knight, Rice (of Huntington), Scott (of Floyd). Scott (of Lake), Shaffer, Brewster, Dentlinger. MINES AND MlNlNG—Garrard, chairman: Brown, Cantwell, Gilley, Hawkins (of Benton and White), Edwards, Lowenthal, Shaffer, Stewart, Wright, Zieg, Gwin, Lee. MINISTERS—Scott (of Floyd), chairman; Baker. Freeman. Misener, Dentlinger. NATURAL RESOURCES Guernsey, chairman; Ahlgren, Cromer, Evans, Gilbert, Guard, Knight, Lowry, Smith. Staples, Mrs. Zimmerman, Bennett, Gwin. ORGANIZATION OF COURTS—Gray, chairman; Baker, Batchelor, Batterman, Fisher, Hawkins (of Benton and White), Knepper, Scott (of Lake), Stewart, Tudor, Zieg, Byers, Curry. PATRONAGE Knepper. chairman; Cromer, Malott. Stewart, Bennett. PHRASEOLOGY OF BILLS —B aker, chairman: Ahlgren, Ballard. Guard, Holloway. Knight, Mrs. Misener, Noll. Scott (of Floyd), Thompson, Mrs. Zimmerman, Brewster, Curry. PRINTING—Knepper. chairman; Babcock, Baker, Bernhardt. Edwards, Fisher. Gilbert. Guernsey, Knight, Rice (of Huntington), Wright, Brewster. Stoops. PUBLIC BUILDINGS—Lowenthal. chairman; Benedict, Christensen, Donnell, Evans, Ferguson (of Allen), Garrard. Hiatt. Kottkamp, La Fuze, Stewart, Dentling 3r Stoops. PUBLIC LIBRARIES—Mrs. Ferguson (of Allen), chairman; Adams, Bosson, Buchard, Chamberlain. Guernsey, Kottkamp, Lowenthal, Mrs. Misenej. Street, Mrs. Zimmerman, Byers. Ferguson (of Clark). PUBLIC BUILDINGS—Lowenthal. chairman; Benedict. Christensen. Donnell. Evans. Mrs Ferguson (of Allen). Garrard, Hiatt. Kottkamp, La Fuze. Stewart, Dentiinger. Stoops. PUBLIC MORALS—Wright, chairman; Ahrens, Babcock, Bernhardt, Cantwell, Fisher. Holloway, Markum, Mrs. Misener, Scott (of Floyd) Worley. Bennett, Lee. RAILROADS—WorIey chairman; Bernhardt. Brown, Claycombe. Edwards, Grant Knepper, La Fuze. McCallie, Trent, Trov bridge. Fitzgibbon, Lee. REFORMATORY INSTITUTIONS— Groves, chairman; Guard, Huber, King, Kistler, Mrs. Misener. Rose, Scott (of Floyd). Shaffer. Stauffer, Worley and Taylor.

6 66 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Fin, Denfne, Bilious Fever and Malaria It Is tbe most speedy remedy known.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

This group of illustrations is to be used in the ground school classes to start soon. The company also will have a demonstration and practice engine on display. The Allison Engineering Company will enter a glass-enclosed airplane engine supercharger, which provides the engine with a constant air density and power, regardless of height. The Allison company may display bearing and engine parts it Is making under government contract for new 900-horsepower Diesel type naval engines. These engines weigh only 2,600 pounds and can be reversed in the air. They are to be used on dirigibles. Esterline-Angus Company will display aeronautical instrument parts, Indianapolis Tool and Machine Company will display gears, bearings and other parts, while the Merz Engineering Company may display some of the parts used in the two experimental motors op which it is working.

RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES— Murden, chairman: Baker, Carter Donnell, Gerding, Knepper, Markun, Scattergood, Staples, Thiel. Trent. Douglass, Hawkins (of Shelby). RIVER AND WATERS—Babcock, chairman; Batterman, Edwards. Huber, King Knight. Smith, Staples. Stauffer, Trent, Zieg. Jones and Lee. ROADS—La Fuze, chairman: Bosson, Brown Carter, Farrell, Garrard, Groves, Murden. Rose, Stauffer, Thompson, Rice and Stoops. STATE LIBRARIES—Mrs. Zimmerman, chairman: Ahrens. Benedict, Bouchard. Cromer, Donnell, Guernsey, McGriff, Taylor. SINKING FUND—Rose, chairman; Ballard, Bouchard. Kistler. Kottkamp, Murden, Noll, Staples, Stauffer, Tudor, Zieg, Stopps, Taylor. STATE MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH—Trent, chairman: Gray, Harris, Hiatt, Holloway. Knight, La Fuze, Murden, Smith, Staples, Trowbridge, Rice (of Fountain), Storen. STATE PARKS—Lowry, chairman; Batterman, Bernhardt, Busenbark, Mrs. Ferguson (of Allen), Freeman, Gilbert, Gilley. Guernsey, Kistler, Scott (of Lake), Bennett, Douglass. SOLDIERS’ AND SAILORS’ ORPHANS HOME—Smith, chairman; Adams, Calvert. Foster, Guard, Hawkins (of Benton and White), Rice (of Huntington), Scott (of Floyd), Shaffer, Tudor, Mrs. Zimmerman, Rice (of Founta), Storen. SOLDIERS’ MONUMENT Kottkamp. chairman: Bosson. Bouchard, Calvert, Christensen, Holloway. Kistler, McCallie, Noll, Scott (of Lake), Shaffer, Douglass, Taylor. STATISTICS OF IMMIGRATION—Bernhardt, chairman; Ballard, Bloom. Chamberlain, Evans. Harris, Huber, La Fuze, Markun, Mrs. Misener. Scattergood, Douglass. Rice (of Fountain). SWAMP LANDS—Eshelman. chairman; Batterman, Bernhardt, Foster, Gray, Guernsey, Hiatt, Kistler, Thiel. Trowbridge, Worley, McKesson, Rice (of Fountain). TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH—Foster, chairman; Ballard, Batterman, Bosson, Eshelman, Fisher. Gerding, Rose, Scattergood, Tudor, Worley, Jones, Rice (of Fountain). TRUST FUNDS—McCallie, chairman; Bloom, Calvert', Claycombe, Evans, Groves, Lowenthal, Noll, Thiel. Trent, Tudor, Denton, Hawkins (of Shelby). WAVS AND MEANS—Farrell, chairman; Freeman, Gilbert, Grant, Huber, Knepper, Malott, Stewart, Trowbridge, Worley, Lowery, Bennett. Storen. The total loss from traffic congestion in New York City is officially estimated at $500,000,000 a year.

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CRIME STORIES AND FILMS MAR NAMEJIF U. S: South America Shown Its Neighbors in False, Lurid Setting. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Foreign Edit tr, Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Our movies are giving us a reputation abroad for being the most immoral people in the world. Throughout Central and South America with the Hoover good will mission I heard the same story: Our red-hot iove scenes and our scandal and crime stories are creating the most fantastic notions about American life in the minds of foreigners. “The American jnovie is doing for Americans just what the French novel and theater did for France,” Mrs. James Milieu, wife of an American business man in Buenos Aires, told me. Mrs. Milieu comes of one of the best known families of Brazil and is well known everywhere south of Panama for her writings. “There was a time, as you will recall,” she explained, “when the popular idea was that there was no such thing as an honest woman, a decent man, or good home in France. French girls and naughtiness were synonymous. Everybody spent his time drinking champagne and dancing on table-tops in wicked cases. Hurts U. S. Reputation “That was the world’s idea as conveyed by the French novel. “Today the American movie is building up the same fiction about -he Americans. The films we see down here deal almost exclusively with sex or crime or a mixture of both. Mere children are pictured as hardened gin drinkers and experienced lovers, while their mamas and papas are quite as bad. “Homes all seem to have secret bars where hosts and guests, old and young, get blind drunk, while all-night orgies, in Babylonian cabarets seem part of the normal life of even your high school girls. “Is it any wonder, then, that foreigners are beginning to think of Americans as they once looked upon the French—as an immoral people? “Would it shock you if I told you chat down in this part of the world nice families, when their sons and daughters kick over the traces, now say to them: ’You behave exactly ■ike an American!’ I can assure you, nofever, that this is true. Nor is it intended as a compliment, either; far from it. Prestige Is Lowered “I can’t tell you how this hurts those of us who really know what the American people are like. We who have been in the United States know better, of course, but the others, the people generally, pick up their ideas reading your literature and, above all, attending the movies. “If the impressions they carry away with them from the pictures are false, and if the prestige of the United States is lowered —and such unhappily is the case—you have only your self to blame. LatinAmericans and foreigners generally merely are accepting you at your own valuation.” In one form or another I heard the same thing everywhere. At Montevideo. Francisco Ghigiioni, member of the Uruguayan chamber of deputies and editor of El Ideal, one of the most important newspapers in South America, made a special trip to my hotel to tell me much the same story.

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Flying Co-ed

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The ban on autos for students' use at the University of Michigan does not interfere seriously with the travels of Miss Bertha Flo, co-ed. She is the owner of a trim by plane in which she makes frequent flights, returning to Aim Arbor in time for classes.

In the Air

Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: Northwest wind, 9 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.42; temperature, 5; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 5 miles. Seek Missing Woman Ora Workman, 1420 North Tuxedo street, today asked police aid in finding Mrs. Ruth Ridner, Brazil, Ind., who came here Monday seeking work. Her son has been seriously injured in an accident at Terre Haute.

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ORDER HUGHES TO DRAFT PLAN ON LAKEWATER Diversion by Chicago v Is Upheld, but Overstepping of Rights Is Charged. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Charles Evans Hughes, special master, today faced the problem of working out a plan to reduce diversion of water from Lake Michigan to a legal basis and thereby restore the lake to its proper level. The problem was turned kover to him as a result of a decision of the supreme court Monday holding the diversion of water from Lake Michigan by the city of Chicago had been lawfully authorized by the secretary of war. The decision brings to a climax the 25-year-old controversy involving thirteen states as well as Canadian-American relations and adversely condemns the Chicago drainage district for not proving proper sewage disposal plants more promptly. Chief Justice Taft declared Chicago had “defiied the authority of

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..JAN. 15,1920

the national government in increasing diversion of water" and the restoration of just rights to the upper Great Lakes would be gradual instead of immediate. Other supreme court decisions upheld the validity of that section of the New York insurance law requiring foreign corporations doi-.g business in that state to conform to the state law restricting investment of insurance companies in the stocks of other insurance companies. The Bekins Van Lines, Inc., San Francisco, was granted a hearing on their appeal attacking validity of the California 5 per cen' gross receipts highway tax as assessed against carriers operating between fixed terminals and over regular rohtes. The court granted O. E. Sutter and others of Oxford, Kan., review of an injunction granted to the Midland Valley Railroad Company restraining them from drj?v ; ng for oil on a tract valued at $400,000 in a rich field near Oxford.

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