Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 264, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1929 — Page 3

STIMSON FACES GRAVE ISSUES IN STATE POST Dozen Problems, If Mishandled, Would Mar Record of Hoover Rule. BY LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. March 25.—The state department awaited Henry L. Stimson with half a dozen problems, any one of which, if mishandled, might mar the record of the Hoover administration. The new secretary of state was expected to arrive from New York Tuesday to become a White- House guest lor a few days before taking over his new job from the retiring secretary, Frank B. Kellogg. Outstanding major problems in foreign affairs are: 1. Naval armaments. 2. American adherence to the world court. 3. War debts. 4. Relations with South and Central America. Os only slightly less importance are the foreign resentment against American tans' schedules, the Mexican situation, and China, where foreboding symptoms of dissension plague the nationalist government. President Hoover has informed callers the w'hole question of diplomatic appointments is in abeyance pending Stimson's recommendations. Friendship in Balance Reorganization of the state department depends upon , Stimson's investigation of the present structure of administration. Anglo-American friendship is in the balance of the naval armaments problem and the related question of neutral martime rights in time of war. American adherence to the world court is a question likely to renew the animosities of the Wilson administration and the League of Nations debate. Elihu Root is now in Geneva devising means whereby the United States may join the court without sacrificing any sovereign rights. War debts embrace the allied question of reparations to a greater degree today than ever since the war. This is because of proposals by the experts’ committee in Paris that a portion of Germany’s reparations payments should be earmarked for the retirement of allied debts to the United States. South American Problem France has not yet ratified her debt funding agreement with this country. Many far-seeing economists believe the entire debt funding structure eventually must be scrapped. The problem of our relations with South and Central America is the most delicate and perhaps the most Important of all: Hoover himself has emphasized the great and growing South American market for our goods. At this point Stimson becomes a factor in the American agricultural relief question because much of the feeling against the United States in Latin-America is attributed to resentment against high tariff schedules against importation of South American agricultural products. Canada Is Problem The farm problem appears in the state department again in relation to Canada with which country it will be Stimson’s job to negotiate a treaty providing for a deep waterway from the middle west to the* sea—the St. Lawrence waterway. That, will be no easy task for Canadian officials already have intimated they may block ' v e negotiations as a retaliatory measure if tariff schedules against Canadian produce are increased. Y. W.C, A. TO STAGE EASTER EGG HUNT Event Will Be Held in University Park Saturday. An Easter rabbit will leave colored Easter eggs in University Park next Saturday afternoon for Indianapolis boys and girls. The Y. W. C. A. will have a tea for mothers at the Y. W. C. A. building while the children are looking for Easter eggs in the park. The Police and Firemen's band will open the egg hunt with a parade and concert at 3 p. m. Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, wife of the Governor, has been invited to attend the tea. Members of the industrial department will entertain children with games. Miss Louise Noble will direct the recreational activities. Walter Jarvis, park superintendent. is co-operating in the first annual egg hunt, which is modeled after the White House event. PICK NAVAL CAMP SITE Cranberry Point on Lake Bass Training Post for Boys. Selection of Cranberry Point on Lake Bass as the new location of the Gridley summer naval reserve cr—p for boys has been announced by Lieutenant O. F. Heslar. commanding officer of the Indiana Na. -I Reserve. The camp has heretofore been established in Riverside park on White river, but due to the inadequate water facilities and ground for expansion it always has been felt the site is too small. Boys from 11 to 17 years of age are admitted to the camp which is under the supervision of the reserve.

PNEUMONIA Call a physician. Than begin “emergency” treatment with WICKS ▼ Vapoßub iQwr 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

ißnnm Outfit i||D f 'Mi'.tioniil ruinituu I Cf WUFIRMTIREtO ■ ■■■ Unttkd Tikd( Ir) Stmt TIRm J South NtridKirt St

Sweetheart of England

English films soon will have their own “Mary Pickford’’—but she will be an American. Louise DuPre, above, who in several pictures has understudied and ev°n doubled for “America’s Sweetheart” because of their striking resemblance, has sailed for England to make her debut in a London studio under the name of “Bates Good'Mn.” And it will be her own name, too, since she just has been married to Major A. B. Goodwin New York engineer.

CAPTURE 2 IN CHASE Taken After Stolen Auto Crashes Into Store. Police today held two young men, captured after a series of chases, escapes and battles Sunday, on vehicle taking and carrying concealed weapon charges. They gave their names as Leonard Randall, 24, and,Dewey Cooper, 31, and said they had no homes. Motor policemen Harry Eads and Martin early Sunday sighted them in a stolen car and chased them several miles. The chase ended when the stolen car jumped the curb and crashed into an A. & P. grocery at 2637 East Michigan street. The two fled, but a few minutes later an emergency squad touring the neighborhood sighted them afoot and Randall was caught. Deputy sheriffs Frank Miller and David Mann captured Cooper in the Big Four railroad yards northeast of Beech Grove Sunday night. WOMAN FOUND GUILTY OF ARSON ON RETRIAL Burned Store for Insurance Jury Finds. Mary Mae Williams, Vernon, Jennings county, was again found guilty of arson on a retrial in Jennings circuit court today, according to word received by Albert Fowler, head of the arson division of the state fire marshal’s office. She twice has been found guilty of burning her store and goods valuel at $2,000. It was charged that she did it to collect insurance. The fire took place in September, 1927. She was originally sentenced to from one to three years at the Indiana Women’s prison. MISS HALLIE PORTER RITES TO BE MONDAY Library Employe Passes Away Following Operation. Funeral services for Miss Hallie Porter, 2259 North Delaware street, who died Friday at the Methodist hospital following an operation for appendicitis, will be held at 10 a. m. Monday at the home, with burial at Knightstown. Miss Porter was in the order department of the Central library for two years. Prior to tins she had been in the order department of W. K. Stewart Company, and before coming to Indianapolis from her home in Muncie she had been employed in the public library there. She is survived by a mother, Mrs. Joanna Porter, and a sister, Miss Nellie Porter, both of Indianapolis.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as stolen belong to: Lathrop & Meyer, 420 North Capitol avenue, Oldsmobile coupe, from rear of 420 North Capitol avenue. P. W. Vanter Vort-, 604 North Oakland avenue, Buick sedan, from Oakland and Tenth streets. Earl Parson, 1823 Cedar street, Anderson, Ind., Studebaker duplex, 546'736, from Anderson, Ind. J. F. Brown, 115 North Richland avenue, Chevrolet coupe, 88-084, from parking space north of statehouse. Normal Patterson, Rushville, Ind. Rural Route 1, Ford roadster, from Pennsylvania and New York streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by the police belong to: Harry McDowell, 920 North Oakland avenue, Oldsmobile sport roadster, found in Garfield park. James Reed. Rural Route J, Box 44-B, Chevrolet coupe, found at Market and New Jersey streets. Rachel D. Miller, 408 West 1 Washington street, Frankfort, Ind., I Ford sedan, found at Ohio and Delaware streets.

-COUNTRY CLUB GETS OFFER FOR LOCATION Proposal Gives 150-Acre Site and SIOO,OOO. In order to aid in the development of 1,766 acres, composed of part of the Fletcher estate and the remainder in Lawrence and Washington townships, the Indianapolis Country Club has been offered a 150 acre site near Millersville to which it may move from its present location on the Crawfordsville road near Clermont. The offer, together with SIOO,OOO, has been made in exchange for the present location, with the buildings. The new site will offer sufficient ground for an eighteen-hole golf course, bridal paths, polo ring, swimming pool and tennis courts and the SIOO,OOO will provide sufficient funds'to erect a club house. Tire entire membership of the club must vote on the proposal and the offer will be considered soon. UNITARIANS ELECT CITY MAN CONFERENCE HEAD 'Fred Scott Chairman of Annual Young People’s Gathering* Fred Scott, Indianapolis, was elected chairman of the annual summer conference of the Ohio Valley Federation of Young People of the Unitarian church at the closing session of the federation’s spring meeting Sunday in All Souls Unitarian church. The uimmer conference wall be held at Cliffy Falls June 20 to 23. John Nenninger of Cincinnati, 0., federation president, appointed as committee chairman; Miss Stella Koch of Cincinnati, candle service; Miss Mary Frances Doeppers of Indianapolis, registration; Miss Bertha Finger of Louisvlile.. Ky., social, and Miss Rose Rake of Louisville, editor and chairman of the daily conference newspaper. BANQUET FOR JEFFREY Junior Republicans to Honor IT. S. District Attorney. George R. Jeffrey of Newcastle, newly appointed United States district attorney for sow,hem Indiana, will be honored at a banquet given by the Marion county junior Republican committee in the Columbia Club Thursday night. John K. Ruckelshaus will be toastmaster, it was announced by John Harding Collins, chairman of the Marion county organization. Rae W. Powell, state chairman of the junior organization is chairman of the arrangements committee. Other committee chairmen are: Charles J. Karabell, program; Douglass Whitlock, invitations and tickets; Louis Fletcher, reception, and Charles W. Heritage, publicity. DRUG STORE IS ROBBED $lO Taken From East Side Pharmacy by Prowlers Sunday. Prowlers broke in the drugstore and postoffice sub-station operated by H. W. Carter, 936 East Thirtieth street, Sunday, and stole $lO in currency from the cash register. Carter reported to police nothing was taken from the postoffice. The burglars gained entrance through a rear window. FIGHT FOR HOT WATER Patrons of Heating Plant will map Campaign Tuesday. Patrons of the hot water heating plant at Sixteenth and Alabama streets will meet Tuesday night at Women's Department Club to discuss the recent order of the public service commission to replace the service with steam heat. A committee will review the fight to retain the hot water system. Boy, 12, Is Missing Robert Mack, 12, of 807 Spruce street, was reported missing to police today by his parents. The boy left home Saturday with two other boys. He was wearing a red sweater, blue cap and black corduroy trousers at the time of his disappearance, his parents told police.

xjLui, i_*.\jjiAj\AiruLlo iiALii.6

MASONS WILL ] HOLD FAREWELL IN HOME Largest Class in Years to Be Initiated by Scottish Rite. The largest class of candidates in recent years will be present at the “farewell” convocation beginning today and continuing through Wednesday by the Scottish Rite bodies in their old home on South Pennsylvania street. A full program of ritualistic and social features will be given. Under Vincent V. Smith, thrice potent master of Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection, the years total of initiates, over eight hundred, is more than twice the total of the two preceeding years. Closes Wednesday Night The fourth to fourteenth degrees will be presented under the auspices of Adoniram Grand Lodge of Perfection Monday morning, opening the ritualistic work. Officers presiding in the various grades will be Tine P. Dickson, Lewis Brown, Charles L. Hutchinson, Frank E. Floyd. John F. Engelke, F. Elmer Raschig, A. Marshall Springer, David C. Pike and Vincent V. Smith, closing the Perfection series in the afternoon. The fifteenth and sixteenth degrees will be exemplified after dinner by Saraiah Council, Princes of Jerusalem, with the casts headed by William E. Gentry, sovereign prince, and Clarence* R. Martin, junior warden. The remaining degrees will be conferred Tuesday and Wednes-. day, the meeting closing Wednesday night with the convocation banquet. Visitors Expected Dr. Gaylord M. Leslie, Ft. Wayne, deputy for Indiana, is expected to be the guest of honor Wednesday and other visitors from the valleys of Ft. Wayne, Evansville and South Bend will be present. A large number of thirty-third degree Masons will attend the meeting. On the committee for the reception of distinguished guests are: Arthur R. Baxter, chairman; Charles C. La Follette, rice chairman, Thorntown; Frederick Matthews, vice chairman, Bloomington; Eugene Vatet, vice chairman, Muncie; William W. Thornton, vice chairman. Robert J. Aley, George A. Ball, Elwood Barnard, William H. Baugh, Fletcher W. Boyd, David M. Boyle, Lewis Brown, Louis G. Buddenbaum. William H. Burke, Leslie D. Clancy. John B. Cockrum, Charles Day, Brandt C. Downey. Frank E. Floyd. Frank E. Gavin, Elmer F. Gay. Adrian Hamersly, Charles Hege, Olin E. Holloway, Charles L. Hutchinson, Joseph G. Ibach, Charles D. King. Charles D. Knoefel, Frank G. Laird, Marshall T. Levey, Fred M. Loomis. Hubert J. Marshall, Charles F. Meyer, Thomas Meyer, John E. Milnor, Edward D. Moore, Lewis E. Morrison, Martin A. Morrison, John H. Nicholson, Thomas B. Noble, Martin T. Ohr, Charles J. Orbison, George S. Parker, Earl H. Payne, Edward B. Raub, Arthur R. Robinson, John L. Rupe, James B. Safford, Logan C. Scholl, Richard H. Schweitzer. Edward J. Scoonover, Arthur J. Smith, Obie J. Smith, George M. Spiegel, Frank D. Stalnaker, Harry G. Strickland, Roy E. Tilford, Ivory C. Tolle, Robert H. Tyndall. Ohio L. Wade, George W. Wagner, John C. Warren, William E. Williams, George S. Wilson, Horace F. Wood and Vestal W. Woodward. The general reception committee is headed by James S. Pierce, chairman; Robert B. Wilson, vice chairman, and William E. Henkel, vice chairman. CITY YOUTH IS HONORED Tevie Jacobs One of Four in State to Get Scholarship Award. Sigma Delta Chi annual scholarship awards were won by four Indiana youths this year. They were among eighty-nine winners of the awards offered by the international journalistic fraternity. Seniors receiving highest grades in-journalism schools where there are chapters of the fraternity are eligible to the awards. Winners, are: Tevie Jacobs, 4059 Central avenue, and Frank E. Ray, Rushville, Indiana university students, and Howard Friand, Monticello, and James Ball, Huntington, of De .Pauw university. Girls Aid in Subway Holdup NEW YORK, March 25.—While two girls stood by as lookuts, a young man held up a subway agent and escaped with $5 in nickels, dimes and quarters..

WOKE UP TO HND HEAD COLD GONE!

Method Hospital Approves for Public to Use at Home Quickly Ends Colds Urging the importance of quick action in ending head colds before they spread down into the chest, hospital physicians have certified for home use a unique treatment which has brought, speedy relief to numbers of Indianapolis people often in a few hours. Miss Mildred Burns, for example, contracted a cold which she kept neglecting until it had spread down into her bronchial tubes. The day following she coughed hard and had a high fever. Then on the advice of her doctor, she started taking double strength doses of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral —a concentrated mixture of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients certified for home use by hospital phyisicians. With the first pleasant swallow she felt its comforting, healing warmth—from her nose passages deep down into her chest. Inside of a few hours congestion in her nose passages and chest began to

DE PAUW TRUSTEES TO | TALK BUILDING PLANS , Meet Thursday in Chicago Over; Proposed Program. A committee of De Pauw trustees will meet Thursday in Chicago to discuss the De Pauw university building program. The committee will confer with President Brom.ley Oxnam and Roy O. West, trustees’ president, at West's Chicago office. Erection of a $200,000 building to replace the old Wee: College building is contemplated. The building will be the first unit of a quadrangle on the west college campus. REPORTREBELS WIN ONJOAST Federal General Said to Have Fled Mazatlan. By United Press NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, March 25. —Rebel headquarters here today announced advices have been received from Mazatlan, Sinalqa, that General Jaime Carillo, federal general defending the town against a larger rebel force, had fled the city and escaped to sea in the Mexican gunboat Progreso. The rebel bulletin said the rebels had taken many prisoners after bombarding the city. The advices did not state whether federal forces, numbering about 2,500, still were defending the town minus their leader. I. M. Vasquez, Mexican federal consul in Nogales, Ariz., said he had received a telegram that 1,500 rebels from Mazatlan had arrived in Rosario, fifty miles south. Rebels interpreted the dispatch to mean that many or ail federal* had fled from Mazatlan. Rebel headquarters also said part of General Ramon Iturbe, revolutionary leader in charge of the drive against Mazatlan, had been detached from the main body at the seaport and was advancing on cities in Sinaloa, Nayarit and Jalisco. MAP PAINT-UP DRIVE Plans Are Made for Annual Event April 21, May 4. Plans for the fifth annual CleanUp, Paint-Up campaign, sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce April 21 to May 4, today were well under way. President Oscar F. Vogt announced. A. B. Dulin will be general chairman, with Harmon E. Snoke, Junior Chamber secretary, acting as executive head. Assistance is expected from pupils of the public schools and ParentTeacher Associations. A special detail of firemen will be assigned to the fire prevention division to make city-wide inspection of homes. Sixty dollars in cash prices will be offered for the five best posters in the poster contest open to art students of public high schools. 1,500 ATTEND ANNUAL JEWISH PURIM EVENT Proceeds Go to Religious Schools; Staged in Kirshbaum Center. More than 1,500 persons attended the seventeenth annual Purim ball and entertainment Sunday night at the Kirshbaum Community center, given by the Jewish Educational Association of Indianapolis. Proceeds of the event arc used to support the association’s education enterprises including: Rabbi Neustadt Talmud Torah at Union and McCarty streets and the Ezra Hebrew school at Kirshbaum center. GARDEN CLUB TO MEET Women to Hear Social Worker at Lunch Tuesday. Lynn A. Tripp, social service director of Church Federation of Indianapolis, will address the monthly luncheon of the Municipal Gardens Women’s Club Tuesday. “Shackles” will be his subject. Mrs. H. P. Wilwerth will preside. Recreation Director Jesse P. McClure will organize a gymnasium class at 10 a. m. Tuesday.

wBl .yW. 1

clear up. By morning her excessive fever was gone, she was able to be out—and the day following, her doctor reports, the cold was gone entirely. Jvote: See other cages reported daily all certified by the attending physician. Just a spoonful of Cherry Pectoral today and you will feel like a different person tomorrow. Endorsed by Hook Drug and all druggists.

RUSSIANS LEAD RED FORGES IN CHINESE DRIVE Wide Extension of Control of Communists Is Reported. PEPING, China, March 25.—The United States legation here received repoAs today of wide extension of communist control in Kiangsi and Fukien provinces, where several towns have been virtually destroyed by subversive forces. Missionary property has been destroyed in both provinces, the messages said, and the American consul at Foochow, Fukien province, has advised the missionaries to evacuate. Report to the legation said five Russian organizers led the invasion of Fukien province and ordered destruction of the towns. Authorities were reported helpless to cope with the uprising, which added to the confusion caused by armed opposition of some Chinese war lords in the Kiangsi-Hunan area to the nationalist government at Nanking. Trouble Along River Be/ United Press HONGKONG, March 25.—Military activity has increased along the Yangtze river, some twenty miles below Hankow, according to advices received here today. Trenches and other defenses have been prepared along the river and skirmishes were reported from the Kiangsi-Hunan border, where Chinese war lords have offered resistence to the nationalist armies of Chiang Kai-Shek.

$1 Bleached Sheets 59c Good quality, double bed size, 72x90 Inches. Bleached. —Basement

Fhe\Storo of GrocitorValuos THE FAIR C>lK)2s West Washington St.

Sample JtL PRESSJCI Sale! 'jfp SlhifflTprints %Ml J^ —Plain Chiffons • ' jmUl -ifZ. I '2M Sil(k tumble Suntan Browns 3ize> 1 f L Wtk \ 'sS&f Tuesday I and Color Effect \ to 48 for All Occasions. "" : . ...... i Js*>■, *v

' , vW * _ * *s= Girls’ Ensen\bleK& Dresses FNSFMRT FS clever youthful styles oNS*ovelty A Tweeds—fancy rayon jV U* Q O ate coat to match skirt. ' I fYDFQQFAi Scores of pretty new spring f L/I\LJJL.J crepe de chine and silk crepe. , \ N- • H short sleeves—smocking and ruffles. rose, bine, j M green. Novelty frocks at a remarkably low prlca. I 2 to 14 years. ' I $3 TOTS’ COATS Girls’ SPRING HATS Fine Foiret sheens, tweeds £ _ „ Clever styled ljttle A . and smart checks in rose, JS *1 .*7(5 tots and smarfcffcri’les for JS .Am tan. Copen and other colors. T ■ ■ older girls. Straws and ~ I—booys?lfine2tweeVcoats, Ito I silks; all new shafts and >I " (j years. ■ colors. —Second Floor.

Tots* **anty Dresses Walking Dresses Boys 4 Suits Creepers Are well made of good tub fabrics, broadcloths and prints; ginghams, plain and fancy. Sizes 6 months to 2 years. 49® —Second Floor.

RECEIVER ASKED FOR SOUTH SIDE BUS LINE Company Insolvent; Judgment of. 52.500 Sought. Appointment of a receiver for the i South Side Motor Coach Company was asked in a suit on file today in superior court four. The complaint was filed by Orville P. Foreman, attorney, who acted for the firm when it was purchased by the Beech Grove Traction Company. The complaint alleged the company is insolvent and asks judgment of $2,500. C. F. Schmidt, president of the Beech Grove Traction Company, explained that the suit,had no effect on the traction firm and that the bus company still is intact as a partnership under Gilbert McFarland and Frank Stuck. LEGION HONORS FOCH Flags at Half-Mast; Plan Ceremonies Tuesday. The national colors will be halimasted by American Legion posts throughout the United States Tuesday, when in Paris the body of Marshal Ferdinand Foch will be laid at rest in the Invalides. National Legion headquarters here also requested that each department and post arrange fitting ceremonies either at their own gatherings or in conjunction with other o: mizations ami that a streamer of crepe be placed on Legion banners for thirty days. Marshal Foch was one of two honorary national commanders of the Legion. General Pershin. being the other. Mass will be celebrated at the Holy Rosary Catholic church, Tuesday, 7 a. m. for the repose of the soul of Marshal Foch, the Rev. Marino Priori, pastor, has announced.

m Boys’ SUITS 2Sf£airs Pants Qf Lorfa orGolf 4) W New spring’ patterns Fine Mannish Suits worth nearly double. Sizes 6 to A B 16 years. SHIRTS & BLOUSES Plain and fancy broadcloth g\ substandards of 50c and 75c qualities. Sizes 6 to 14 years. %J FANCY SWEATERS Here they %re boys—fancy cricket a sweaters in colors boys like. Sizes w I 4 to 16 years. X Boys’ School PANTS Dark, practical colored cassi- mm g\ mere; blue, brown and gray. / Sizes 4 to 16 years. f

PAGE 3

LOOTS HOME OF SALVATION ARMY OFFICER Family at Church; 'Watch Dog’ Does Nothing About the Matter. While Major H. G. Robb, 5928 University avenue, of the Salvation Army, and his family were attending church services Sunday night and hearing the adminition, “Thou shalt not steal,” an uninvited guest walked into their home, hypnotized their'airedale watch-dog, Tim, and walked out again with $47 in money, a SBO diamond ring and sls pistol.’ The “guest” used the family method of gaining entrance to the home by unlocking the front door with a key which he had obtained from a mat on the front porch. After ransacking the house the thief locked Tim -out and leaving the key in the front door left by the rear door. Other burglaries Sunday: Fred Brewer. 433 North Alabama street, reported the loss of sl2 In money and clothing from his room. Pete Teazes, roomer at the Alabama street - ddress, also reported the loss of clothing valued at $93.50. Two pictures valued at $lO were taken from an apartment house at 4805 East Washington street. William T. Ayers, owner, reported. Otis Ammons, 18, of 837 Camp street, lost SSO worth of clothing. Forty dollars was taken from three cash registers in a restaurant owned by James Holmes, 102 South Illinois street. A quantity of cigarets and S3O in currency was stolen from the grocery of Orville Quinett, 902 South Missouri street. Henry Krachenfclj, 1309 Lexington avenue, reported the theft of $l4O in cigarets from his garage.

29c Figured Lingerie Crepe 19c 32 inches wide; neat designs; fine quality. —Basement

BOYS’ CAPS New styles; medium anq efi dark colors \O7 C