Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

LEGION FIGHTS FOR LEVY ON NATION'S RICH War-Time Conscription of Wealth, as Well as Men. Asked. BV JOHN R. MORRIS I n!t*d Pres* St*ff Correspondent WASHINGTON, May 16— Insisting that the nation’s industry as well as the prospective doughboy should be subject to draft under the war department's conscription bill, the American Legion has launched a determined offensive against the "profiteer of the next v a;.” A bill introduced this week in the house at the request of James J. Good, secretary of war. authorizes the President to induct into the armed forces of the United States such male citizens and male persons “as he may deem necessary’” who have declared their intention to become citizens. To the disappointment of the ler n’s representatives in Washingi on, as voiced by John Thomas Tay1' r, vice-chairman of its national legislative committee, the bill makes no reference to wartime conscription. or control, of industry. “ Equal service from ail, and special profit for none' has been the watchword of the legion since the war.” Taylor said. “This is provided under the universal draft bill, which the legion lias backed for seven years, and which now is pending in congress under the name of the Reed-Wainwright resolution. "The war department bill would draft the youth of our nation to go into the trenches, but is silent upon the war profiteer, control of prices, food, industry, capital, labor and profits, in the event of war. “Under the war department plan, the unequal burdens of past wars would be continued into future wars. Under the legion's plan, in the event of war, there would be no slackers and no profiteers.” Lack of a plan of proved practicability for conscription of the nation's industrial resources is the principal reason according to Secretarv Good, why the department's bf!l 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. —Advertisement. Miller Tires Sold on CREDIT Rose Tire Cos. 365 S. Meridian St. POWEU SIGN CO. THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Savings I STTtII $2,000,000 REFRIGERATORS $2 DOWN BALANCE SM ILL MONTHLY PAYMENTS VONNEGUT’S 120-124 K. WASHINGTON STREET

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Clark M. Eichelberger, executive secretary’ of the League of Nations Non-partisan Association, Chicago, 111., and editor of the League Chronicler, will assist with the round table on “The League of Nations, World Court and the Pans Peace Pact” to be held on Thursday afternoon of the threeday Mid-West Institute on International Relations opening Thursday at the Hotel Lincoln. Eichelberger will act as secretary for the round table and Dean Philllip Nash of Antioch College, Yellow Spring, 0., will act as chairman. Deam Pitman Potter of Wisconsin will be the discussion leader. * is confined to plans for drafting men for military service. He favors conscription of dollars as well as men, the secretary said, but added he was unprepared at the time to make any recommendation to congress for extending the scope of the conscription bill.

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RIVAL LEADERS IN SCHOOL ROW CLASH IN HOTEL Shields Hurls Challenge at Accusers in Heated Verbal Tilt. BY HARRY VAN LUNGER L'nitd Press Staff Correspondent BUFFALO, N. Y., May 16.—A verbal tilt that started today in the lobby of Hotel Touraine, headquarters for delegates to the seventh annual Baptist Bible Union no* in session here, between Dr. T. T. Shields, president of the Union and chairman of the board of trustees of Des Moines university, and E. C. Calloway, a dean at the school, promised to be concluded on the floor of the convention. Shortly before the morning session of the convention was scheduled to begin. Dr. Shields, storm center of the Des Moines university controversy, encountered Dean Calloway in the lobby. “Dr. Stephens and I are going to have something to say on the floor today,” Dean Calloway said to Dr. Shields. The two conversed in low tones for a minute. Suddenly *he board chairman raised his voice and stepped close to the dean. “I challenge you and your whole crowd,” Shields declared. “No representative of Dr. Wayman is going to have the floor if I have anything to say.” “We’ll make an announcement, anyw’ay,” Calloway retorted. Dr. Shields than walked aw : ay from Calloway, who was joined by Dr. Stephens, militant member of

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the board opposed to the Union president. “This has just started for us,” Dr. Stephens said to newspaper man standing in the lobby. “No arbitration now; just a plain fight.” Dr. Shields, as he left Calloway, joined his w’ife, who arrived here last night. The pair, with E. A. Roberts, board member from Cleveland, and the attractive and youthful Miss Edith Rcbman, secretarytersaurer of the board, then proceeded to the First Baptist church where the sessions of the convention are being held. The board of trustees in a special meeting this morning selected a committee of three to administer the affairs of the university until the official meeting of the board at Des Moines in June. Those appointed were Dr. T. T. Shields of Toronto, Dr. O. W. Van Osdel of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Dr. E. A Roberts of Cleveland, O Steps to dismiss an injunction under which the University of Des Moines is now operating will be taken immediately, it was announced today by Dr. T. T. Shields. “The court order allowing the school to remain open will be fought at once,” Dr. Shields said. “It isn’t our intention to close the school permanently at all; only to make a complete reorganization of the faculty.” Dr. Shields attributed the unheaval in Des Moines to the “utter weakness and vacillation of President Wayman.”

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EXPECT 0. K. ON DEBT PLAN Predict Nations to Reach Final Agreement. By Vnitrd Pres PARIS. May 16.—After a careful study of the finished draft report on their deliberations, the general opinion among the . reparations delegates today was that nothing existed to prevent a thorough agreement to Owen D. Young's compromise plan for settling Germany’s war debts. The draft report, on which Sir Josiah Stamp, head of the British delegation, collaborated with Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, chief German negotiator, was distributed among the various delegations Wednesday. It included Germany’s conditions

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RAT WEARS NECKLACE By United Frc * WOOSTER, 0.. May 16.—A fullgrown rat, With a woman's fingerring around its neck, was killed by Hugh Johnson and Brady Smith at Johnson's farm, nortli of Wooster. The farmers believe the ring must have been in the debris with which the bejeweled pest's mother made her nest.

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