Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1929 — Page 7

JAN. 23, 1929_

Aviation LINDBERGH TO CHAMPION NEW AIR MAIL BILL Colonel to Appear Next Monday Before House Postal Committee. BY KENNETH W ATSON. Ini ted Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh will appear before the house postal affairs committee next Monday to urge immediate favorable action on the revised Kelly foreign air mail bill. As Monday will be the first time Lindbergh has appeared before any house committee since shortly after his trans-Atlantic flight nearly two years ago, such a crowd is expected that Uie hearing will be held in the large caucus room at the house office building. Although the original Kelly bill, which became law last spring, empowers the postmaster-general to make contracts for transport of air mail from the United States to foreign countries, several amendments are needed to make the law comprehensive. Comptroller General McCarl just has ruled that under the original bill it will not be possible to make contracts for transportation of air mail from foreign countries to the United States. “My amended bill remedies this situation and clarifies several minor defects,” Representative Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania said today. Among other things the revised bill will permit transportation of air mail between possessions of the United States; between our possessions and foreign nations; from foreign countries to the United States, and will authorize contracts with air mail concerns, operating in foreign nations, for exchange of mails. Immediately after the Monday hearing, Lindbergh will leave Washington for Miami, Fla., for another epochal flight. On Feb. 4 he is scheduled to fly from Miami to Cristobal, Canal Zone, which will mark the entrance of the United States into Central and South American air mail activity. Jeffrey Heads Air System Douglass G. Jeffrey, former British naval commander and member of the Shackleton Antarctic expedition, has' been made representative

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in Indiana tor the Weems System of i Navigation. This system, invented by Lieuteni ant-Commander P. V. H. Weems, U. S. N., former United States Naval academy navigation instructor, has received commendation from Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, Lincoln Ellsworth, Admiral Moffett, Richard E. Byrd and other celebrities, Jeffrey said. Jeffrey will conduct private classes in navigation at his office, 607 Meyer-Kiser Bank building, and will have charge of authorizing use of the system by schools. Later he expects to have charge of distribution of the system in the entire middle-west. Guard Fliers Leave Captain Wright and Lieutenant N. G. Romich, Arkansas National Guard fliers of Little Rock, who landed at Indianapolis airport Monday in a Consolidated PT-1 biplane, continued their flight today to Wilbur Wright field, Dayton, O. Pair Fly to Dayton Lieutenant Matt G. Carpenter and Corporal A. T. Vance flew to Wilbur Wright field, Dayton, 0., today in a Consolidated P-1 biplane on business for the One Hundred Thirteenth observation squadron, Indiana National Guard. New Robin Plane Here Anew Curtiss Robin monoplane was to be delivered today to the Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana at Indianapolis airport by a factory pilot from St. Louis. Tips makes the eighth Robin monoplane Curtiss has received since its organization a few months ago. Several new Curtiss Fledgling training planes are to be received within a short time, for student flying instruction. Question Mark Goes East By United Presg SHREVEPORT. La., Jan. 23.—A southern trail from here to Montgomery, Ala., lay before the army’s endurance monoplane Question Mark today. Flying to Washington by easy stages, the big plane and its crew of five men arrived here yesterday from Midland, Tex., where they had taken aboard Captain Ira Eaker, the pilot whose mother died in Eden, Tex., last Sunday. The flight to Montgomery was delayed slightly by the fuel plane accompanying the Question Mark, which ran into bad weather between here and Midland, Tex., and did not arrive at the local airport yesterday until many hours after the Question Mark. FEAR MOB VIOLENCE Negro Jailed Here to Protect Him Against Lynching Threats. * Following his arrest for an alleged criminal assault upon a 13-year-old girl, Oscar Eggleston, Negro, 27, was lodged in the Marion county jail at 11:30 Tuesday night. Eggleston was brought here from Bloomington where the charges were filed. Threats of violence following the Negro’s arrest caused Sheriff Ray Stephens of Monroe county to bring his prisoner here for safe-keeping.

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Christian Science Lecture Delivered by Sir Henry Japp, K. B. E. of London, England On “ Advancing Steps in Christian Science” Under Auspices of INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH 1 The Christian Science Parent Church Thursday, Jan. 24, BP. M. Lincoln Hotel Fourteenth Floor Lecture Free to the Public This Church Has No Connection With the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Known as the **Mother Churchor Its Branches

HEAR EVIDENCE OF BRIBERY IN GOVERNOR QUIZ Charge Oklahoma Chief Was Saved From Ouster by Money in 1927. BY DON A. HIGGINS l'ni ted Press Staff Correspondent OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 23. Special committees of the Oklahoma legislature resumed investigation today ol alleged corruption in the ad-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ministration of Governor Henry S. Johnston, suspended, pending his impeachment trial by the state senate. A senate committee heard testimony purporting to show that adjournment of the special impeachment session a year ago was brought about by bribery of certain senate members. The house committee continued its inquiry of allegedagraft in highway deals in which rumor has involved Mrs. O. O. Hammonds, confidential secretary to the Governor. Carl C. Magee, editor of the Oklahoma News, accepted the challenge of the senate -committee to produce witnesses in support of the rumor that SIOO,OOO in bribes was paid to quash impeachment charges against Governor Johnston in December, 1927. Testimony centered about a con-

ference of senators. Governor Johnston and others at the Huckins hotel, Dec. 27, 1927, the night before the senate quashed the impeachment charges. Tom Knight, house leader, testified he had heard statements to the effect that John .McGraw, Tulsa banker, had sent A. Newt Graham to the capital to pay expenses of Legislators and that Graham had telephoned back asking if he could use the fund to bring about adjournment. -W. B. Graham, former state high-

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way employe, testified he had learned by hearsay that a highway contractor had admitted he “raised” money to adjourn the session. State records which the senate and house committtees both were expected to examine today were guarded by Major Charles Keller of the adjustant-general’s office on

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PAGE 7

tween'* who sought to collect McCormack’s claims for extra highway j work. One of McCormack’s employes, L. K. Ford, supplemented his employer’s testimony with the charge that the alleged bribe monef was delivery! to Mrs. Hammonds at the capitol by Mrs. May Kline