Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1929 — Page 3

JETT 10. 1929

45 000 VOTE STRIKE TO HELP NEW ORLEANS CAR MEN

U. S, INJUNCTION IS GRANTED TO TRAM COMPANY Genera! City Walkout Is Threat If Firm Refuses Peace Moves. SERVICE WILL START Nonunion Operation to Start Traction Runs Thursday. r, I :•>'"/ rr> NEW ORLEANS. July 10.—New 0:k in: faced the threat of mdus?r,al , araly: is today as 45.000 union m<-n resolved to strike in sympathy •i 4 t h thf- w alkout of the carmen's union. A resolution to declare a general "Tike ’ as soon as conditions permit” •ran pa .. ed Tuesday night at a meeting of the Building Trades Council, which included thirty-five local unions, virtually every labor organisation in the city. A ma. meeting of unions was called for Thursday night. The phrase "as soon as conditions pc; rnit ' was interpreted to mean the Building Trades Council would submit its resolution to the Public Service, inc., and if the company still refuted to negotiate with the striking carmen, the central strike would be railed. Meanwhile, officials of Public Service. Inr. announced plans to resume street, car service on lines which have been icile ; ince Monday. Strikebreakers will be used to operate the cars, company officials said, as a result of the injunction .obtained forbidding strikers from resorting to violence or interference with the operations of the lines. Federal Judge Wayne G. Borah, in granting the injunction, said that while it, prohibited rioting it permuted peaceful and legal picketing. Victor Loisel, United States marshal. had a force of 250 armed deputies today to enforce the injunction. CHURCH LAUDS WORLEY FOR DOG BETTING WAR rrcsbyterian Elders Praise Police Chief for Efforts. Police Chief Claude M. Worley today received commendation from the eiders of Tabernacle Presbyterian church for his efforts to prevent betting on dog races at the Indiana Kennel Club track north of the city. A resolution, adopted by the i iarri nl elders, governing group of the congregation of 3.000 members, raid: “We commend heartily your prompt and vigorous handling oT the recent situation in connection with dog racing and approve of efforts on the part of any civil authorities to suppress gambling in whatever form, and otherwise to enforce the laws." James H Wilson and Edgar H. I vans signed for the elders. AUTOS INCREASE 45.618 Motor vehicle licenses increased 45 618 during the first six months of 1929 as compared to the same period last year, according to totals made ibhc today at the licensing bureau : the secretary' of state's office. In the first six months of this year 853,005 licenses of all types >ere issued, while in 1928 there were ,M. 387. Only motorcycles dropped cfT, there being 2.341 licenses thus l ,r this year and 2.409 in 1928. AIRPORT JOB RUSHED Work will begin at once on the <IOO.OOO administration building at -he municipal airport, following a decision Tuesday of Mayor L. Ert Slack, a city council committee, architect and engineers. Drainage work will follow. Two roads, now bisecting the field, will be closed. No decision was made concerning the removal of timber, as the idea of a park within the airport grounds still is under discussion

MORTGAGE 1 loans l at V 6% I based o° % a 60^ 1 valuation I and on terms I favorable to borrowers I RITE . toklet 1 tor out new 1 -'The Mtir°P° h I 1 and- Other ImoU^’-" P ' 3M I Loans limited to I improve \ tn IndianapoU*So corrtmtssicm 1 is charged.

r jfletdjer T aruat Hanks Northwest Corner t Ptnniylvtnia and Market g - Street* -j

DEFY LAW TO GET NEW STATE JOBS

Legislators Provide for Berths and Then Take Them for Selves. "No senator or representative shall, during the term for which he may have been elected, be eligible to any office, the election of which is vested in the general assembly; nor shall he be appointed to any (ivil office of profit, which shall have been created; or the emoluments of which shall have been increased. during such term; but this latter provision shall not be construed to apply to any office elective by the people.’’ Thus reads Section 133 of the Indiana Constitution. The drivers’ license law created positions of judgeships for license revocation hearings to be awarded as the secretary of state sees fit. The law was passed by the 1929 legislature and Senator Roscoe Martin, Logansport, and Representative William Bosson Jr., Indianapolis, both of whom worked hard for the passage of the statute, are now judges. They were appointed to the positions, which they created, by Secretary of State Otto G. PYfield. the constitution notwithstanding. Fifield was delayed a bit at first by an oral opinion from Attorney General James M." Ogden, saying that such appointments were illegal because of the constitutional provision cited above. Ogden later, however, rendered what now is known at the statehouse as the "make and take” de- : ion. It permits legislators to make jobs and take them. Under it Ogden ruled that if senators or representatives took the administrative jobs they automatically cease to be senators and representatives. The judgeships pay only $l5O a month, but, Fifield says. “They are fighting for them at that price.” PREDICTS TAX RAISE Increase Certain Unless City Budgets Are Cut. The increase of several cents in ih'’ city 'ax levy is certain unless departmental budget requests are sliced. A. B. Good, deputy city controller. told the mayor’s cabinet Tuesday. Mayor L. Ert Slack urged that the levy be kept low. Several councilmen, however, favored $25,000 for improvements at city prison, not included in the present budget. Councilman John F. White presented the matter before the board of public safety recently urging also that the police gamewell division be moved to the city hall so that Judge Clifton B. Cameron might have more room for his court. The controversy over rubber stop signs was ended when the cabinet asked that the old ordinance calling for rubber signs be recalled and a new ordinance enabling the board of public safety to purchase metal signs to replace them. Speaker Urges Civic Program Need for a comprehensive program for civic improvement was dec’ared by William H. Book, civic affairs director of the Chamber of commerce, addressing the Exchange Club of North Indianapolis at luncheon Tuesday at 3810 College avenue.

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DRAFT MEMORIAL PLANS Commission Draws Up Rales for Clark Competition. Final plans for the George Rogers Clark Memorial architectural competition were being drafted today by the executive committee of the national Clark commission, meeting with Secretary Christopher B, Coleman at the statehouse. ROUND TABLE KNIGHTS OPEN 3-DAY SESSION 300 Expected at International Meeting: Leslie Gives Welcome Address, Approximately 300 delegates from cities in the United States and Canada were expected for the threeday sixth international convention of Knights of Ye Round Table, which opened at Hotel Lincoln today. The convention was opened at 3 p. m. today, with Harry G. Leslie, Governor of Indiana, and Dr. J. H. P. Gauss, president Indianapolis Round Table, giving welcome addresses. Dr. Frank Roberts, pastor Central Avenue Methodist church, gave invocation. George Adams Roaif. international director, Long Beach, Cal., responded. Wednesday forenoon’s program included meetings of the international board of directors and international board with councilors. Dinner Tonight Dinner for delegates will be held at the Avalon Country Club at 6 p. m., followed by the annual address of Claude D. Ritter, international president. The Round Table organization was founded in Oakland, Cal., in 1922, by Caidos White, primarily as a weekly luncheon club for the promotion of good fellowship among business and professional men. It has had a rapid growth since, and included among ts honorary members arc Luther Burbank, deceased; Charles Evans Hughes, Robert Andrew Millikan and Thomas A. Edison. Committees Aid Dr. Gauss is general chairman of the convention committee, and is being assisted by the following committee chairmen; Harry E. Watson, finance; Claude H. Anderson, publicity; Estan A. Peacock, transportation; Norman Green, entertainment; Theodore E. Schclaegel, reception; W. Perry Hahn, banquet; John F. Ruppert, hotel; Theodore E. Root, registration, and Mrs. J. H. P. Gauss, women’s department. Frigidaire Salesmen Picnic Salesmen of the Frigidaire Sales Corporation were guests Tuesday of R. S. Hays, city sales manager, at a picnic and chicken dinner at Ricketts, northeast of the city. The dinner was given in recognition of the large number of sales completed i in June.

,S FROM COAST TO COAST—37 STORES IN PRINCIPAL

STOR

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TRAIN ON LAST RUN: VETERAN CONDUCTOR DIES Operated Line for Quarter Century: End Laid to ‘Broken Heart.’ Fly United Prrm> WAYNESBURG, Pa., July 10.— Companions for more than a quarter of a century, Conductor James L. Shull and his passenger train on the Waynesburg & Washington narrow' gauge railroad have made their last run. Less than thirty minutes after the narrow gauge train had swayed to a halt at* the completion of its last official run last night, conductor Shull dropped dead. Medical men will ascribe his death to heart failure or some other ailment, but those who knew Shull—and there are none along the route of the narrow’ gauge train who didn’t, will shake their heads and say hV> death came from a broken heart over the train which would operate no more. When the train draped with flag bunting and glittering with the suncaught brass of Waynesburg’s American Legion band pulled out of the cinder-swept station at Waynesburg on a last “special” run, the sight was too much for the 62-year-old conductor who for twentysix years had made regular daily trips aboard. The “special” with 100 Waynesburg % Kiw'anians aboard made the trip w’hich was not listed on the timetables of the railroad and Shull was not the conductor any longer. Shortly before the train came into Waynesburg on its last run Shull sat in one of the passengers’ seats and sorted his last tickets. “I have been thirty-one years on the line, twenty-six of them in passenger service,” he said. "When I leave the line I will go into some other railroad service. I haven’t decided yet. I will go where they send me.” He was due to be retired on pension in a few’ days. Service on the narrow gauge railway w'as started by the Pennsylvania railroad in 1877. Woman Faces Poison Charge KENDALLVILLE. Ind.. July 10.— Mrs. Sylvesta Uhl. 50, is free today on $3,000 bond after a preliminary hearing in Noble circuit court on a charge of attempting to take the life of her estranged husband, Dar.iel Uhl. by placing large quantities of arsenic in meat. Uhl became violently ill after eating a portion of the food. The Uhls separated in April.

Keeping Cool Constantly tired and fa seed, bet flashes, dizziness, etc . point to a condition which needs attention. Assist nature to eliminate the poisons and produce better system functioning by drinking Stountain Valley Water. For Prompt Delivery and Full Particulars Call Mowittain Talley Water From Hot Springs, Arkansas Local Distributors—9ll-913 Massachusetts Ave. Riley 3259

General Tire Sky Fleet of Seven Cabin Planes Makes Stop Here

Ships, Piloted by Army Men, Fly in Formation Over City. A luncheon for pilots and officials of the General Tire ”skyfleet” of seven Aristocrat cabin planes, mak- . ing a 50.000-mile tour of the United : States, Canada, Mexico and ‘Cuba, was held today at Hoosier airport by local officials of the company. Purchasing agents and city officials w'ere guests. The fleet, which arrived Tuesday, ! w'as welcomed this morning by Mayor L. Ert Slack, who gave Lieutenant A. C. Lybarger. senior flight officer, a letter to the mayor of South Bend. The fleet- wall leave at 10 a. m. Thursday for South Bend. The planes, piloted by army fliers on leave, flew in formation over the city this morning. Two more formation flights were to be made this afternoon and one Thursday morning. The pilots all are skilled fliers, loaned by the army for the tour, which will last six months. One of the fliers. Lieutenant Sheldon ; Yoder, is a member of the Caterpillar Club. He won this coveted distinction when he stepped over the side of his plane 14.000 feet in the air above Kelley field, Texas, after another plane had collided with his ship, making a 'safe parachute landing. Purpose of the tour, it was explained by Earl M. Harvey,, fleet manager, is to test various new airplane rubber devices patented by the General Tire and Rubber Company, and also obtain accurate figures on cost of operating air fleets. These figures will be available to other commercial firms. Curtiss Chief Here Major E. H. Brainard. head of all Curtiss Flying Service activities ’hrougheut the country, and his as--1 r istant. Walter Avery, were here toj day inspecting the Indiana Curtiss company equipment. Major Brainard formerly was head of the Mai line Corps aviation section. Arrivals and Departures ! Capitol Airport—C. Ailor, Waco biplane. Troy, 0.. to Kansas City, bringing R. L. Gregory. Indianapo- : lis. as passenger from Troy. Hoosier Airport—Bob Shank, Hooi sier president, flew to Baltimore to- > day with four passengers in a Travel

Air monoplane; George T. Bryan, monocoupe, from Madison, Wis., with one passenger and return. Mars Hill Airport—Harrison King, Cincinnati, passenger on the EmbryRiddle mail plane from Chicago to Indianapolis, and later in the day on to Cincinnati. Air Film to Be Shown "Wings of the Army,” a, army air corps movie, depicting the entire history and development of aviation, will be show'n at 7:30 p. m. Thursday on the second floor of the Chamber of Commerce building. The picture is being brought here by Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana, which has invited the public to attend, free. In addition to the film, H. Weir Cook, Curtiss manager, has induced Captain St. Clair Street, noted army test flyer, to attend the meeting, to give a talk or "Flight Testing of Aircraft.” | Cok will preside at the meeting. The picture is being brought here to ; develop airmindedness of local citizens and to fortify them w'ith the facts of aviation, Cook said. Huey to Fly Biplane Horace Huey, president of the Solo Club, has signed up for ten hours’ flying at Hoosier airport in a Travel Air biplane. Huey, who has completed a flying course of twenty hours at the Curtiss flying school

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here, is acquainting himself with various types of planes. Southern Cross at Goal Flu 1 nit fit Pres* LONDON. July 10.—The airplane Southern Cross, piloted by Captain Charles E. Kingsford-Smith. arrived here at the end of its Australia-<o-London flight at 3:20 p. m. i9:20 eastern standard time.) It had left Rome on its last hop at 4:55 a. m. Thp plane landed at Croydon airdrome. It. had beaten Bert Hinkler’s London-to-Australia flight of fifteen and one-half days by approximately two days. The Southern Cross thus completed its second attempt, to fly from, Sydney, N. S. W.. to London, the first ending in near disaster whon the plane was forced down in tjhe jungles of northwest Australia in a tropical jungle, where it was /the object of search for weeks. In the Air Weather conditions at 9:7)9 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: Northeast wind, ten miles an hour; temperature. 74; barometric pressure. 30.21 at sea lew.l; ceiling and visibility, unlimited; field good. The battle of New Organs was fought more than a month after the signing! of peace by England and America.

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THREE STABBED WHEN GARMENT STRIKERS CLASH Rival Factions Battle in New York City: Man Critically Wounded. NEW YORK. July 10. One woman and two men were stabbed today v.fhen hostilities again broke out between rival factions of the striking garment workers. Kni,ves and blackjacks were employe/d. according to the police, when a gi.oup of right wing pickets encountered a group of left wing members on Seventh avenue, near Thirty-eighth street. For five minutes the two sides battled furiously. A large crowd of commuters from the Pennsylvania 'station gathered to witness the battle. Police, aided by reserves fiom the West Thirtieth street station, finally broke up the riot and held sixteen of th° striker:, for questioning. The injured were: M. Friedman, 28. stabbed in abdomen and cut on left ear, taken to New York hospital in serious condition. Cecilia Helfand. 24. scalp laceration. Louis Kapper. 30, Brooklyn, faca lacerations.

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