Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1929 — Page 7

WAY 24. JO2?L

PRISON CAN'T i FIND JOB FOR 'SCARFACE' AL Jail Is Jammed: Capone Undergoes Initiation Into •Pen’ Life. Bn I- nited Press PHILADELPHIA. May 24.—Alphonse <Scarlacei Capone, once Chicago's gang master, now serving a year's sentence in the county j prison at Holmesburg lor carrying j concealed weapons, today had ' passed the first half of his initiation ' into prison life. Capone had served fi\ c of the ! probable ten days that he will be ui j quarantine before he is assigned his i legular place in the jail. He was j placed under observation last Sun- j fay and will be kept in the prison! hospital under quarantine for from , seven to ten days, according to the ’ decision of the prison physician He must undergo vaccination and other medical treatment by the aoetor. While in observation. Capone, w ho is estimated to have made and los* millions, had as a companion his bodyguard. Frank. Cline, arrested and convicted with him. When the pair separate, as the jail officials: have decided they will after the! quarantine period is up. it will be the first time in years that they I have parted for more than a few . days. Deputy Warden John W. Bennett, who has charge of Holmesburg j prison, told the United Press today, “Capone will go through the same routine as any other prisoner here | It doesn’t make any difference how j big a crook he is or how much j money he has. he’s treated just like ; the rest." Unless Capone can qualify with j some special training as a mechanic j or more possibly as a cleaner—the business that has been a source of I one of the largest portions of his j income—prison officials said he j would have nothing to do while j : erring his time there. The jail is overcrowded and only j the best workmen in their respec- : tive lines are given work.

JAPAN FEARS WESTERN IDEAS. SAYS PHYSICIAN \ccidcutal Civilization Harms East, Hospital Head Contends. Japan is chewing upon western civilization but is having a hard time swallowing it. This declaration was made Thursday night by Dr. Rudolph Bolling Teusler. founder and director of St. Luke's International hospital in Tokio, Japan, at a reception given in his honor by the Episcopal diocese of Indianapolis in the Columbia Club. “One of the gravest problems of Japan's civilization is her assimilation of western customs and information. Japan fears the conquest of the Christian peoples upon her territory.” he said. The Rt. Rev. Joseph IST. Francis, bishop of the diocese, presided at the reception. LATH PROVES CLEW TO LONG-LOST BROTHER Separated From His Sister for Fifty Years. fit/ Vri'ci Pr, ■- CAMBRIDE. Mass.. May 24. Fifty-six years ago. George Edward, carpenter apprentice, nailed .a lath bearing his name and the year ■ 1873" on the window frame of a house on which he was working here. Mrs. Amy Atkanson. coming to this country from Australia, moved into the house. She had the building repaired, and while this work was in progress, the old lath came into view. Mrs. Atkanson began a search for the man whose name appeared, somewhat dimmed by age, on the lath. Eventually she found him at his home in Winthrop. about eight, miles from here. As she had hoped, he proved to be her brother George, from whom she had been separated nearly half a century.

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Governor Buys First Poppy in Auxiliary Sale

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Governor Harry G. Leslie and Miss Marilyn Greenlee • This little memory flower will be o f, ered for sale in almost every town in Indiana Saturday. May 25, and the money will be used to help the needy and disabled World war veteran and his family." That represented all the “>eal.s argument" necessary to induce Governor Harry G. Leslie to buy the first popn.v in the American Legion auxiliary’s sale from Miss Merilyn Greenlee. 11. daughter of Department Adjutant Please E. Greenlee, and Mrs. Greenlee of Shelbyville. Oovei nor Leslie has issued a proclamation urging the public to do its best by buying poppies Saturday, May 25. to extend relief to disabled and needy veterans. FORD IS DINNER GUEST OF HIS FORMER FOES Jewish Group Honors Philanthropist at Banquet. Uv 1 nil> (l l'i i h* NEW YORK, May 24.—Henry Ford, whb once publicly apologised foi his anti-Semitic activities, was the guest at a dinner given by Jews here last night, and. in a statement, complimented a member of the race. Apparently all the rancor which was caused by the editorial campaign of Ford's Dearborn Independent had vanished. When Ford's name was mentioned by the toastmaster. the diners rose. The dinner, held at the Commodore hotel, was in honor of David A. Brown, philanthropist, of Detroit and New York, HOOVER'S SON LOSES GRADUATION CHANCE Trip to South America Delays School Work Finish. Bn i nited Press WASHINGTON, May 24.—Because he was lured to romantic South America on the occasion of his father's good-will tour last fall, Allan Hoover, son of President and Mrs. Hoover, will not graduate with his class at Stanford university nest month. Young Hoover took a semester off for the South American trip, which began about mid-November. He hoped he might be able to make up the work, but was preperad when he made the decision to remain in school another year if necessary. He lacks only a few hours’ work for graduation, having completed all his required courses with satisfactory grades. He will complete graduation requirements in one semester and then'remain for the rest of the next school year, to do postgraduate work.

TEXTILE QUIZ SOUGHT Investigation Demand to Be Fought Out on Senate Floor. B 7 United Press I WASHINGTON. May 24.—A battle on the floor of the senate to j force a senatorial investigation of labor conditions within the textile industry was in prospect today, as I the manufacturers committee met to vote out a resolution providing ! for the investigation to be made by the federal trade commission. Chairman La Follette announced a minority report would be submited by those members of the committee favoring an investigation by the senate. % The report will be signed, it is understood, by La Follette and four other members who voted against referring the investigation to the federal trade commission.

DISTRUST IS ADVOCATED Vdiniral Sims Says No Nation Is Respectable or Honest. Bv United HARTFORD. Coup.. May 24. Addressing 550 business men at the thirtieth annual meeting of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce here last night. Rear Admiral William S Sims advocated distrust as the surest guarantee ot national 1 safety. You can't trust any nation." Sims isaid. It's a hard thing io have to say. | but no nation, as a nation, is respectable. No nation, as a nation. !is honest- All are trying to get | what they want and it they can get ! it by power or threat of power they will. This includes the United | States.' Bad Eyes Cause Suicide ! B" United rr.m KALAMAZOO. Mich.. May 24. Despondency over failing sight, •relatives said, caused John Bennett 75. Oshtemo. Mich . farmer, to commit suicide by hanging himself with a strap from the joists of Ills barn.

SERVICES FOR DEAD HEROES START TODAY Hold Memorial Rites at Garfield Park: Legion to Honor Soldiers. Soldiers who gave their lives in America's wars will be honored with j memorial services, which begin to- j day and end next Thursday, Memo- j riel day. In a service at the Legion hill j flagpole in Memorial park World j |w ar heroes will be commemorated I at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Members of Irvington post. No. 38. American LeI gion, will conduct the service. The post will assemble at the I cemetery gates and march in formation to the hill, where a firing squad will salute the dead and flowers will be placed on graves by the post auxiliary. Legion hill has been set aside by the cemetery association in behalf of the Irvington post. The services will be open to the public. Services Start Today Memorial services will be held i this afternoon at the Grove of Re- | membrance in Garfield park. The | Auxiliary to Sons of Union Veterans ! will hold services Sunday at 4 p. m. at the Meridian street bridge for J sailors, marines and airmen, with Mrs. Claudia K. Erther as master of ceremonies. The Rev. Frank S. Huston, Knightstovn. Ind.. will give a memorial address, and a firing squad in charge of Major Harold Magee, | United Spanish War Veterans, will fire the salute, and Fred D. Lorenz Jr. will sound taps. The following women's organizations will have charge of decoration of Soldiers and Sailors’ monument next Thursday morning, Mrs. Edna : E. Pauley, chairman of the monument decorating committee said to- ; day: Daughters of Union, Sons of : Veterans Auxiliary, and Woman’s I Relief Corps, for the Oliver P. Morton segment: Service Star Legion, ; American Legion Auxiliary, and In- ! diana War Mothers, the James ‘ Whitcomb segment; Woman's Relief Corps, Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, William Henry Harrison segment; Daughters of Union Veterans, Daughters of the American Revolution, and Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, the George Rogers Clark segment. Dedicate Confederate Memorial General memorial services are to be held in all churches Sunday, designated as Memorial Sunday. Martin C. Tarver, Seventh Georgia district representative, will give the principal address Saturday afternoon at dedicatory services at the Confederate monument, recently moved from Greenlawn cemetery to Garfield park. D. T. Praigg, chairman of the Confederate monument’ commission, will preside at the park. INJURED IN CRASHES Car and Motorcycle Victims Land in Hospital. Losing control of his roadster, Cleaver Marple, 21. of 6001 West Morris street, was slightly injured about the head when it crashed into two automobiles and a telephone phole in the 3600 block on West, Washingt street Thursday at 5 p. m. He was treated at city hospital. John W. Smith, 2240 Ashland avenue, was bruised on the face and body when his motorcycle collided with a motor truck operated by A. L. Walton, 4230 Sangster avenue, at Liberty and Market streets Thursday at 3:30 p. m.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Expert Begins Survey of City Play Facilities An exhaustive survey of the city’s recreational facilities for young and old alike was begun today by Eugene T. Lies of Chicago, representing the Playground and Recreation Association of America. Sponsored financially by the Indianapolis Foundation, the survey will be under auspices of the Indianapolis Council of Social Agencies, with co-ope?ation of Mayor L. Ert Slack, Charles F. Miller, superintendent of schools; R. Walter Jarvis, park superintendent, and Jesse McClure, recreation director. It will take several months. Public parks and playgrounds, and public school courses, insofar as they affect training for the right use of leisure, will come within bounds of the survey, it was announced, and future recreational requirements will be contemplated. Lies has been associated with the Playground and Recreation Association for eleven years and has had twenty-eight years’ experience in civic and social work. LINDY WEDDING CALLSMORROW Ambassador Leaves Mexico to Join Family, Bii United Press LAREDO. Tex., May 24.—Partially confirming reports that the wedding of Miss Anne Morrow to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is not far distant, Dwight W. Morrow, United States ambassador to Mexico, remarked here that the event probably will be celebrated while he is in the United States on a vacation. The ambassador arrived from Mexico City Thursday, accompanied by an escort of soldiers. He left last night by train and will arrive in Englewood, N. J., early next week. Morrow refused to give out any definite information, smilingly weaving aside questions as to the date for the wedding. Fe said only that the wedding probably will take place while he is in this country. The ambassador said he is bound directly for his home to join his family. He would not comment on tije plot to kidnap his daughter Constance, which was revealed recently. Morrow was accompanied by several friends. LUCAS TO GET POST Louisville Man Will Be Made Blair Successor by Hoover. Bu United Press WASHINGTON. May 24.—President Hoover has decided to appoint Robert H. Lucas of Louisville, Ky., to be commissioner of internal revenue to succeeed David H. Blair, resigned. it was learned from authoritative sources today. Lucas and Senator Sackett of Kentucky were White House visitors Thursday, and after a. conference with Mr. Hoover. Lucas returned home, where he is collector of internal revenue. Filling the post vacated by Blair has been the subject, of numerous White House conferences. Secretary Mellon is understood to have favored Charles R. Nash of Pennsylvania. Dogs Bite Children Bu United Press HAMMOND. Ind.. May 24.—'Two children were under treatment here today for rabies after being bitten by a dog which was afflicted with the disease.

SECRECY RULES RIDICULED BY PROGRESSIVES Senators Scoff at Citing Mallon: Give Details of Lenroot Debate. BY RAY TUCKER Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. May 24.—As a result of their efforts to ridicule senate secrecy rules, half a dozen senators today technically stood in danger of the same punishment the senate rules committee may try to inflict on Paul R. Mallon of the United Press and other newspaper correspondents for publishing the secret Lenroot vote. With grins on their faces. “Young Bob" La Follette of Wisconsin, Couzens of Michigan. Dill of Washington, Norris of Nebraska and Wheeler of Montana frankly described some of the debate and happenings in what was supposed to be an executive session, but has since become an affair about as private as a vaudeville show. Seldom Secrecy The same small group pointed out that at least a dozan correspondents published the proceedings of the executive session, and had rarely failed to discover what occurred behind closed doors on previous oc- 1 casions. Continuing his two-day fight against attempted punishment of newspaper men who take no oath to observe the secrecy rules. La Follette insinuated that some of the sponsors of disciplinary measures had in times past spilled the executive beans to correspondents from their home states. He demanded that senators, as : well as half a dozen other corre- j spondents, be summoned to testify | at the Monday meeting of the com- j mittee to which Mallon. has been ! subpenaed. Seek News Source A determined effort to force a cross-examination of senators by the rules committee was blocked by the objection of Senator Burton of Ohio. Another motion to authorize publication of the Lenroot vote was blocked by Senator Hastings of Delaware. Despite these failures, Chairman Moses of the committee and Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, sponsors of the present movement to discipline the press, declared they intended to find out, if possible, who divulged the facts. The two-day battle against the committee’s program of punishment has forced notable concessions from the group bent upon making an example of Mallon ana other correspondents. Reed admitted that the real culprif- was not the newspaper man who published the roll call, but the senator who gave it out. Moses, after first insisting upon a star chamber session for questioning of Mallon and others, said the committee had net yet decided whether it would meet behind closed doors. BLAZE DAMAGES HOME j Fire, Believed Incendiary, Causes SI,OOO Damage. Fire, believed of incendiary origin, which broke out in a two-story residence occupied by J. A. Suse. 320 North Pine street, Thursday night, causing S2OO damage, spread to four adjoining sheds, causing S2OO damage to each. The sheds were in the rear of properties occupied by M. Byers, 322 North Pine street; Mary Ryan. 324 North Pine street, and M. Ryan, 326 North Pine street.

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