Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 85, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1929 — Page 5

AUG. 19, 1929

HOOVER BACKS ROOT PLAN ON PEACE LEAGUE President Will Urge Senate Adoption of Formula for Adherence. BY LYLE C. WILSON Cnlted Pres* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. .19.—President Hoover's formal acceptance of the Elihu Root formula for American adherence to the World Court is ready for publication. Mr. Hoover has decided to request senate approval of the Root plan as a substitute for the senate reservations which for three years have prevented the United States from becoming a court member. Next month the League of Nations assembly in annual meeting at Geneva will pass upon the revised court statutes which Root and a commission of jurists drafted last spring. The revised statutes, in the opinion of Mr. Hoover, Secretary cf State Stimson and other advocates of American adherence, remove the conditions against w'hich the senate sought protection. Only seven of the forty-seven court members assented to the American reservations. Objections of other members concerned two of the senate’s reservations. One provided the United States might at any time withdraw its adherence to the protocol and that the statute for the court could be amended without the consent of the Unied States. The other reservation provided the court could not, without the consent of the United States, entertain any request for an advisory opinion touching any dispute or question in which the United States had or claimed an interest. Administration leaders are aware of opposition in the senate to exchanging the senate reservations for Root’s formula. Coolidge refused to ask the senate to modify its position. Mr. Hoover reversed this policy. Secretary of State Kellogg reopened the subject in a note to the league suggesting negotiations be resumed. Elihu Root, a warm personal friend of Mr. Hoover's, soon afterward went to Geneva as a member of a commission of jurists to revise the court statutes. His purpose, primarily, was to devise revisions which would enable Hemorrhoid Sufferers Pile Misery Ended Without Cutting. You can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause —congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Nothing but an internal remedy can do this —that's why cutting and salves fail. Dr. Leonhardt’s Hem-Roid, a harmless tablet, is guaranteed to quickly and safely banish any form of Pile misery. Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores and druggists everywhere sell Hem-Roid with a money-back guarantee.—Advertisement.

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Here’s a posed portrait of rarely pictured Donna Degna Marconi, daughter of Signor Marconi, Italian inventor of wireless telegraphy. Her engagement has been rumored in Rome. She’s well known as a tennis player and spends her summers at the country home of her mother in Spoleto.

Mr. Hoover to persuade the senate to relent. Although participating in a private capacity, Root regularly reported to this gvernment and conferred with Secretary of State Stimson and the President upon his return. Before American adherence to the court on the new basis can be operative, the league itself must adopt the revised statutes. No delay is anticipated at Geneva. If American objections are not removed by an exchange of views between Washington and Geneva, the Root formula provides that the United States may withdraw from the court “without any imputation of unfriendliness or unwillingness to co-operate generally for peace and good will.” MINISTER WILL LEAVE The Rev. Gerald Smith Accepts Southwest Pastorate. The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith, organizer of the University Place Christian church, will leave the city Dec. 1 to take a pastorate in the southwest, according to an announcement made today. With a membership of 500 in the church he organized three years ago, the Rev. Mr. Smith will leave Indianapolis just as plans for the erection of anew church on the northwest corner of Capitol avenue and Forty-sixth street are about to be started. Protracted illness of Mrs, Smith was given as the reason for his resignation, which was announced to the members of his church Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr. Smith previously held pastorates at Beloit, Wis., and Footville, Wis. He is a graduate of Valparaiso university and he done graduate study at Butler university since coming here.

BOY, 14, SEES STEPFATHER KILLMOTHER Charles Brown Blames Jealousy for Slaying Bride of Two Months. Charles Brown, 47. of 829 South New Jersey street, today awaited arraignment in municipal court for the alleged murder of his bride of two months, Mrs. Alma Brown, 45. on the porch of their home early Sunday. He was arrested at the home of his brother, Horace L. Brown, 412 North Delaware street, two hours after the murder. An attempt to resist arrest was blocked when Sergeant Frank Reilly beat Brown to the draw, and covered him with a gun as the fugitive reached into a hip pocket for the automatic pistol with which he shot his wife. Boy Sees Crime From Rex Morell, 14-year-old son of the slain woman, police obtained their only accurate description of the crime. “Charley had been drinking before he came home about midnight,” the youth said. “He had left mother at a dance hall. She got home first. “I heard mother and Charley quarreling and then mother called me. I saw him with a gun in his hand and grabbed his arm. but he pushed me away. Mother ran to the porch, screaming for help, and he started shooting. “I jumped behind a door in the living room. Brown shot at her and the bullet went through the door, a couple of inches away. Then he ran out to the porch and shot at mother. She fell by the door and he ran to his car and got away.” Claims Jealousy Brown totld detectives he was angered when his wife danced several times with one man. Later he saw her get on the bus with the man, he said. At home he drew the pistol and tendered it to her: “Shoot me,” he told police he begged her. A remark from her lips made him momentarily insane and he shot her, he declared. They were married in June, six months after she obtained a divorce from William Morell, her first husband. Surviving besides Rex are: Ralph Morell, this city, and Ray Morell, South Bend, Ind., sons: and Miss Alvenia Morell, Indianapolis, a daughter. Funeral services will be held at 2 Tuesday afternoon in Mount Pleasant church. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. CLU BS WANT FOUNT AIN Removal Opposed by South Side Civic Clubs. Remval of the south side fountain at Fountain Square was opposed today by twelve south side civic clubs, J. Edward Lurke, chairman of the general committee, declared. Repair of the fountain was urged five weeks ago by the clubs. The city is planning to repair the founta:n, according to William Hurd, i’-’ing commissioner.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fleeting Fame Bu Timet Svecial MILWAUKEE, Aug. 19. —Even the famous “lone eagle” of the skies. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, is not Immune to the fickleness of this fickle world. Eighteen months ago, Cudahy, a Milwaukee suburb, dedicated its park and named it Lindbergh park, in honor of the great aviator. On Sept, b, the park will be rededicated and name changed to Pulaski park, in hondr of the Polish nobleman who was an aide to George Washington in the Revolutionary war. Such is fleeting fame.

JINX STALKS U. S. PLANE Lieutenant Williams Balked in Attempt to Test Cup Entry. By United Prets ANNAPOLIS, Md., Aug. 19—The jinx that has followed Lieutenant A1 Williams’ attempt to test the Mercury, sole United States hopes for the Schneider seaplane speed racing cup, for two weeks, blew up a strong northwest wind to keep the 1,100-horse power “water bug” under cover again Today. Unexpected failure of gasoline pressure and a bent propeler balked Williams’ efforts Sunday, after he took the machine out into Chesapeake bay and put through taxiing tests

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