Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

OUSTED D. A. R, MEMBER WILL ASK VINDICATION Expelled for ‘Black List’ Revelation, Fights for Reinstatement. B'l Time * I tn ini WASHINGTON. April 13—Mrs. Helen Tufts Baillie, the Massachusetts woman who was expelled from the D. A. R. for her opposition to the organization's "black list,’’ will seek vindication from 3.000 representatives of the individual chapters when the "Daughters” hold their thirty-eighth congress here next week. Mrs. Baiilie's friends will move for her reinstatement by appealing against the decision of the national board of managers, which expelled her last June after a trial behind closed doors. Mrs. Baillie cai not be present, but she has engaged attorneys to presen’ her case, provided the congress agrees to permit an appeal. There is no assurance that it wilL The national body will also be represented by counsel, who has prepared a pamphlet containing the D. A. R.’s views. Hearing May Be Denied The D. A. R. may refuse to give a rehearing to the case. Last year they turned down by 2,000 tc 6 a resolution introduced by the Baillie group in an effort to obtain a vote by individual chapters on all questions of "national importance.” Under the present system national policies are determined by resolutions adopted at the annual April congress and the resolutions committee can kill any proposal by refusing to report it. to the floor for vote by the delegates. No precedent exists for the present situation. But the national body charges in the pamphlet that ‘‘every opportunity was given her to defend and justify her acts,” and that she was expelled by unanimous vote. Protested Naval Support Mrs. Baillie had objected to the D. A. R.'s support of Ex-Secretary Wilbur’s billion-dollar naval program. She had also exposed and waged war on the organization’s ‘(black list,” in which many promirient persons of liberal views were banned as speakers before chapters. In an acrimonious controversy with national officers she charged that the society had been duped into a campaign for suppression of free speech. Mrs. Baillie, with the aid of counsel, has prepared a paper setting forth that "blacklisting” still flourishes. Names of men with view's diverging from those of 100 percenters are still given to the D. A. R. by Fred Marvin of the Key Men of America, she charges.

HINDENBURG APPOINTS 3 TO CABINET POSTS Coalition Group Is Formed to Save German Government. B'l United Press BERLIN. April 13.—President Paul Von Hindenburg today appointed three members of the Centrist party to the German coalition cabinet headed by Chancellor Hermann Mueller. Dr. Joseph Karl Wirth, former chancellor, was named minister of occupied areas; Theodor von Guerard, minister of justice, and Dr. Adam Stegerwald, minister of Chancellor Mueller, a Socialist, who hoped to avoid a fall of his government. w hich was threatened by the refusal of his own party to support an additional appropriation for cruiser construction.

GAS STATION ROBBED Whistling Bandit Forces Attendant to Open Safe; Gets sl3. Police are searching for the “whistling bandit” who robbed a Standard Oil filing station at Brookville road and Emerson avenue Fridav night and escaped w T ith sl3. Earl Thayer. 5106 Pleasant Run boulevard, attendant, was forced to open the safe and then enter the wash room. Napkin Returned td Hotel Bv Times Special BRAZIL, Ind., April 13.—There is still such a virtue as honesty, J. A. Wells, manager of a hotel here, believes. Opening a large envelope postmarked Wameco, Kas., Wells found a nett pinned to a napkin, explaining it had been inadvertently carried away bv a patron.

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First Salmon to Hoover

Proof is this that all salmon don’t come in cans. Horace W. Chapman of Bangor, Me., is shown holding up a 15-pound beauty—first catch of the season on the Penobscot river- -which he announced he w'ould send to President Hoover. With Chapman is Frank S. Rand, likewise of Bangor, who aided in gaffing the first of the spring run.

SHAKEUP SEEN IN DRY FORCES Justice Department- Orders Many Changes. Bp Timet Srurlnl WASHINGTON, April 13.—A general shake-up to bring stricter enforcement of the prohibition law' was seen today in department of justice changes now being announced. Reports were current that many United States attorneys and marshals would be changed in the next few months as result of the investigation ordered by William E. Mitchell, attorney-general. First to go W'as William H. Gober of Jacksonville, Fla.; whose admin - sion that his resignation had been asked brought virtual confirmation from the justice department. Mitchell minimized the move that was being made by letting it be know'n that only a few officials would be changed at this time, two or three in the south and an equal number in the north. It also was said to be untrue that Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt was responsible. It was pointed out thrtt district attorneys are under direction of John Marshall w'ho is still acting as an assistant attorneygeneral although his resignation has been accepted. Officials declined to say whether Gober’s resignation had any connection with the prohibition charges made against Representative Alfred Michaelson of Illinois and the long delay in arresting Michaelson. Five Killed in Factory Blast SAO PAULO, Brazil, April 13. Five persons were killed and eight injured by an explosion in a chemical factory here late Friday night. Property damage was estimated at $25,000.

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QUEEN'S EFFECTS SOLD Household Goods of Russian Empress Auctioned for §38,628. Bn I ' piled Trent COPENHAGEN, April 13.—Auction of the household effects of the late Dowager Dagmar of Russia brought a total of 145,000 kroner (about $38,628), it was announced today. It was said that the sum greatly exceeded expectations. The w'hite lacquered bed of the late Queen Mother Alexandra of England, sister of Dagmar, was bought by a Copenhagen restaurant owner for $159. PLOT ON STALIN BARED Many Arrested in Move Against Russian Party Head. Bil Timc s Special LONDON, April 13.—An alleged plot against Josef Stalin, secretarygeneral of the executive committee o. the communist party, has been uncovered in Leningrad and numerous persons arrested, according to a Riga dispatch to the Daily News today. Several high commissars and numerous subordinates of the red a . my general staff were arersted by Soviet secret police in connection with the plot.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SENATORS MAP DRY BILLS FOR SHORTSESSION Diplomatic Liquor Question to Be Discussed by Congress. BY PALL MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 13.—Aroused by the free flow of diplomatic liquor from embassy boards to the chosen few of Washington society, a group of senatorial drys is preparing to demand at the coming session of congress, some action to require diplomats to subscribe to prohibition laws. A resolution has been prepared by a dry Republican senator proposing to express the sense of congress that the President should declare persona non grata all diplomats named to Washington unless personal assurances are received they observe the laws of the United States. The organization of the dry army against the diplomats is anew phase of the general prohibition furore which is growing among legislators assembling for the opening of President Hoover’s special session Monday. Scores of resolutions are being prepared for introduction, delving into nearly every phase of the prohibition question arising from the recent I’m Alone sinking, the Aurora (111.) killing by a prohibition agent, sale of liquor on the Leviathan, the Jones law and the proposed enforcement from the treasury to the justice department. Action against the diplomats has long been agitated by Senator Coleman L. Blease (Dem., S. C.) who has received little encouragement from the dry leaders. Now, however, the movement appears to be grow-

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British Test New Freak of Air

Here is the new "helicogyre” now being tested by the British air ministry. The diagram at the left shows how the plane can ascend vertical- _ ly and then fly horizontally. At the right is a diagram showing how each of the four vanes bears its own motor to push it around. ng strongly and there is every in- until the regular December session r [ication the matter will be fully dis- of congress. —■

Here is the new "helicogyre” now being tested by the British air ministry. The diagram at the left shows how the plane can ascend vertically and then fly horizontally. At the right is a diagram showing how each of the four vanes bears its own motor to push it around.

ing strongly and there is every indication the matter will be fully discussed at the short session. Desiring to hold within the curtailment program, Senator William Borah of Idaho, an administration dry, said he understood no effort would be made to pass President Hoover’s proposed bill to transfer prohibition enforcement from the treasury to the justice department. Earlier Hoover had let it be known at the White House he would withhold his recommendation for action

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until the regular December session of congress. Senator William H. King (Dem., Utah) is preparing, however, to reintroduce his old bill authorizing the transfer. Other senators and congressmen are preparing legislation .proposing to prevent American ships like the Leviathan from serving liquor on the high seas. An amendment proposing to modify the maximum penalties of the Jones act which provide five years in jail with $lO,-

T 4& ' W

000 fines, is being prepared by Senator Tyaings (Dem., Md.). Aged Woman Dies in Church Bn Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 13. Mrs. Jane Sabiston, 72, died suddenly while attending a service at the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church. Heart disease was the cause.

APRIL 13, 1029

GERMANS SEEK ARMAMENT CUT Drastic Suggestions Put to Geneva Conference. B.U United Press GENEVA, April 13.—Although the preparatory disarmament conference will not be opened formally until Monday, private discussions began today, with the memorandum filed by Germany a chief topic. The memorandum was written by Count Von Bernstorff. former ambassador to the United States, who heads the German delegation. It is understood the Germans will make an effort on Monday to drive their suggestions through. To date, the German memorandum is the most drastic yet filed with the conference, with the possible exception of that of the Soviet. It asked for the limiting of trained reserves, war stores, armaments and general war supplies. Von Bernstorff suggested a convention to provide a simultaneous reduction of armed reserves. He also asked a rigid limitation of aggressive weapons, such as tanks, bombing planes and long-range guns. He suggested the creation of a permanent commission to settle complains of any nation not complying with the convention terms. The number of buffalos in primitive times is estimated to have been between fifty and seventy-five million head.