Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1929 — Page 9

Second Section

GHOST O'GANN OOT AGAIN TO HAUNTHOOVER President Faces Baffling Problem of Seating at MacDonald Dinner. HE LOSES EITHER WAY Decision Is Certain to Irk Mrs. Longworth or Her Bitter Rival. BY RODNEY RUTCHER NEA Service Writer 'Copyright. IBJ9. NEA Service, tnc.i WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.—Premier Ramsay MacDonald's visit in the Interests of peace oh earth probably will reopen the cannonade in Washington's social war. And Herbert Hoover will be right under the gun. The summer armistice in the Gann-Longworth struggle for precedence is nearly over. Sooner or later this precious little package is bound to be left right on the White House doorstep. And the British prime minister’s visit here is altogether likely to precipitate that unhappy day. Formal Dinner Looms Mr. Hoover, by all the rules of the game, must give a formal dinner in honor of the distinguished guest. He must invite the highest officials of our government, and experts on social affairs fail to see how he can escape inviting Nicholas Longworth. speaker of the house, and Charles Curtis. Vice-President of the Untied States. That means, of course, that he tnust Invite Mrs. Alice Longworth, the speaker’s wife, and Mrs. Dolly Gann, the half-sister and official hostess of Mr. Curtis. Then he must decide where they ere going to sit. It’s Touchy Situation And that, as any one knows, is a terrible question to throw Into the life of any man. At this writing, It is impossible to see how the President and Mrs. Hoover can make any decision which w'ill not infuriate either the Longworths or Curtis and Mrs. Gann. The only man who has made any decision about Mrs. Gann is the former Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg, who ruled just before leaving office that Mrs. Gann must sit at table below the diplomatic wives —and then took the next boat for Europe. Curtis appealed that one, and Secretary of State Stimson passed the buck, refusing to let the state department decide such matters. Then the diplomatic corps demanded a ruling through the Brlt'lsh ambassador, Sir Esme Howard. Score for Mrs. Gann! Hoover and Stimson got together and decided to pass the buck again. Word was sent that this government refused to acknowledge jurisdiction. but that of course any favors to Mrs. Gann would be appreciated. That left Mrs. Gann on top of the heap until suddenly Mrs. Longworth refused to attend a dinner at which Mrs. Gann would have been given a better seat and the only way out after that was to avoid parties of any kind where both women would have to be Invited. But there simply doesn’t seem to be any “out” for the Hoovers. To invite either the Longworths or Curtis and Mrs. Gann to the prospective MacDonald dinner without inviting them all would be unthinkable. Not Apt to Refuse The only break more unthinkable Under the” local rules would be for one of the two pairs to refuse a White House Invitation. Either Mrs. Gann or Mrs. Longworth is bound to get It in the neck. No geometrical formula has been devised where guests can even be yanked equally. Most persons in Washington will be glad to have the Gann-Long-fcorth controversy settled. But fvery one knows Hoover realizes that he is going to have a bad attack of the willies. The embarrassment caused by Kch frightfully important trifles is lieved very likely to infuriate him. NATIONAL FURNITURE OPENS STORE FRIDAY New Building Is on Site Occupied for Fifty Years. Opening of the new store of the National Furniture Company, 335543 West Washington street, will be held Friday. Sept. 13, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Nathen Kahn, president, Announced today. The National Furniture Company Is one of the oldest Arms In Indianapolis. There has been a furniture store on the company's site for fifty years. AUTO HITS PARKED CAR Driver Faces Intoxication and Other Charges. Police today were investigating Circumstances of an accident in the 1900 block on North Capitol avenue Monday night which resulted in the arrest of William Walker, 43. of 736 Edgemont avenue. Walker is charged with drunkeness. operating a car while drunk, failure to stop after • n accident and assault and battery. Walker’s car • collided with the parked car of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Little. 2210 North Illinois street Mrs. uttle suffered minor bruises.

roll Leased Wire Service oi the United Press Association

ABOLITION OF WAR MUST COME, SAYS GERMAN AUTHOR

Erich Remarque Declares “All Quiet on Western Front” Expresses .Sentiment of Entire Generation; Is Writing New Book. , BY ERIC KEYSER United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Sept. 10.—Erich Maria Remarque told the United Press today in the first interview he has granted to a foreign correspondent that, in writing his realistic book. “All Quiet on the Western Front,” he expressed the opinion of his whole generation throughout the world—

that war must not come again. “It was not the expression of an individual,” the young German candidate for the Nobel prize for literature said. “I have expressed the opinion of a generation yearning for peace.” Modest to an extreme degree, Remarque was reluctant to talk about himself or his work, which has been translated throughout the world and has created more discussion than any book of the time. His reticence was soon forgotten, however, when the correspondent veered to the subject of world peace. The young author said he had more than ample proof the whole world was yearning for peace. ‘‘l receive hundreds of letters daily from American, German, French, British and Italian ex-sol-diers,” he said, “all of them tell me I have expressed their feelings with regard to war.”

Asked what he felt about the efforts of the diplomats to establish courts and leagues for the safeguarding of peace, Remarque said:

BOOST EMISON FOR BENCH JOB Vincennes Judge Indorsed by Indiana Senators. B Time* (special , _ . WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.—Ewing Emison of Vincennes, has been endorsed by Senators Watson and Robinson of Indiana for a position in the United States court of claims, Senator Robinson announced today. Emison is a member of the state Republican committee from the Second district and was President Coolidge’s pre-vonvention manager for Indiana in 1924. The salary is $12,500 a year, and the appointment is for life. Robinson also intends to go to the White House and the department of justice Wednesday to check on the progress being made toward selection of a successor to Judge Albert B. Anderson in the circuit court of appeals. He and Watson have sent to the White House a list of Indiana jurists they believe to be qualified for the position, without special endorsement of any one. At the White House it has been announced repeatedly that nothing would be done about the appointment until the return to Washington of AttorneyGeneral Mitchell about Oct. 1. Motorist Hurt by Own Car Bn l ime* Special MARION, Ind., Sept. 10.—Otis Rinker. 60, suffered a fractured right thigh and fractured right leg when his automobile ran over him when trying to crank it while in gear.

5 INDIANA CIRCUSES TAKEN BY RINGLING

Peru May Cease to Be Headquarters for Shows Purchased. Bp United Press PERU, Ind., Sept. 10.—John Ringling, veteran showman, has acquired control of five circuses of the American Circus Corporation, with headquarters here, according to an anBOY SLAYS FATHER Lad, 14, Kills After Being Refused Money. By United Press ADAMS, Wis., Sept. 10.—Duncan Galston, 14-year-old farmer boy, confessed to police today he killed his father, James Galston, 50, because his father had scolded him for being extravagant. The father was slain while he slept. The boy admitted his father had scolded him and had refused him extra spending money. "We had an argument,” he confessed, and “I was still sore Monday night So I got our rifle and shot him in the head.” The elder Gaston’s body was found propped up in bed.

Connie Mack’s Daughter, as Nun, Will Miss Series

B'i Unite_d Pries PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10.— The crack of hickory against horsehlde—the swish of an outdrop cutting the comer of the plate—the things Miss Mary Cornelia McGillicuddy has loved since she was a toddling child, have gone out of her life. For Miss McGillicuddy. 18-vear-old daughter of Connie Mack, on the eve of the world series has started her life as a novitiate in the Order of St Joseph at Chestnut Hills, near here. "Marry has turned aside from

The Indianapolis Times

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Erich Remarque

“I am not of a political turn of mind. I know little about politics. But my yearning for peace is so great it makes me follow with interest the efforts to safeguard peace through The Hague and the international pacts and' agreements. “It is true that, viewed with the eyes of my generation, slow progress seems to have been made through the Kellogg anti-war pact, The Hague and other instruments. But great strides are being made. “Ten years comprise a very infinitesimal period in the world’s history and the strides made are indicated by the fact the representatives of nations which ten years ago were the bitterest enemies now are meeting around a table, trying jointly, not only to liquidate the war, but to secure future peace.” The young author settled one question by saying: “I am preparing a second book, but not a war book. I have said all I have to say about war and I do not wish to appear as if I am riding on the crest of a war-book wave. For this reason I refused to adapt for the German stage the war play, ‘Journey’s End.’” After the war, Remarque tried to eke out a living teaching school in a small rural community in Germany, until he felt he was being left behind on the roadside.” He went to Hanover and worked in an automobile and tire factory. He tried to write advertisements and later became a subeditor on a Berlin sporting paper. “But I never found contact with life,” he said. "Something seemed wrong until I decided to get rid of my thoughts of the war. I wrote “All Quiet on the Western Front’ within two months, in my spare time.”

nouncement by Ringling officials here. Although officials would not divulge the purchase price, It was believed the deal involved several millions of dollars. The five acquired added are: The John Robinson, Sparks; The SellsFloto, Hagenbeck-Wallace and A1 G. Barnes. Ringling already owned Ringling Brothers, Barnum & .Sailey and Forepaugh-Sells circuses. Acquisition of the five additional “big tops” gave Ringling the greatest array of circus properties in the world, officials here said. Possibility that Peru would not be retained as winter quarters for the shows was advanced by Jerry Mugivan, president of the corporation. One thousand acres, used as winter quarters,for the corporation, also will pass to the new owners, Mugivan said. Mugivan, Fred Bowers, secretary, and Ed Ballard, vice-president, will not be connected with the new shows, it was said. Seller Confirms Deal BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 10.— Henry B. Gentry, manager of the Sparks Circus, confirmed reports that John Ringling had purchased five additional circuses, and said that he was to meet the veteran showman today in Bedford to discuss the sale. The Sparks shows, one of five purchased by Ringling, held performances here Monday.

the world forever,” her mother explained, in announcing today the entrance of her daughter into the religious order. “And though she always loved the game, she will not get to see her father’s team play In the world series this year.” The daughter of the famous base Dali chieftain has always felt her life mission lay in religious work, according to Mrs. McGillicuddy. Although the Order of St. Joseph is not a cloistered order, it will be seven years before Miss McGillicuddy takes her final vows, her mother said.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1929

SENATE GROUP TO PROBE BIG NAVALLOBBY Committee to Investigate Activities of Agent of Shipbuilders. SUIT BRINGS ACTION Paid Representatives of Other Interests May Be Regulated. B'i United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The senate naval affairs committee voted today to investigate activities of William B. Shearer, big navy advocate at the Geneva preparatory disarmament conference in 1927. and his connection with American shipbuilding corporations. The investigation was demanded by Chairman Borah of the foreign relations committee, as a result of a suit filed against three big shipbuilding corporations by William B. Shearer, self styled “naval expert.” Shearer sued the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, the Newport News Shipbuilding Corporation and the American Brown-Boveri Company, claiming money was owed to him for services at the Geneva disarmament conference and in lobbying for navy building legislation. Accuses Admirals Shearer, in an interview Monday, said he was encouraged to work against reduction of this country’s naval armaments by Admirals Samuel S. Robison, Charles P. Plunkett, William V. Pratt and Henry A. Wiley. Secretary of Navy Adams, however, declared “no improper relations” existed between any of the admirals and Shearer at Geneva. While the committee was, meeting today there was evidence in other quarters the Shearer case would revive interest in legislation to regulate lobbying. Senator Caraway (Dem., Ark.), who has introduced a bill to require the registration of lobbyists, announced that, unless his measure is passed at this session, he will demand a senatorial investigation of lobbying at the regular session opening in December. Lobbyists Fill Hotels Lobbyists have been particularly active during the tariff deliberations of recent months, swarming here in such numbers hotels have done banner business. However, the lobbyists against whom Caraway is aiming chiefly are those who make a year-round business of lobbying and have established permanent quarters here. A glance at the Washington telephone directory gives an indication of the situation. Names of organizations with offices here take up more than six columns in the directory and many of them, though not all, are lobbyists.

Just a Hint By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.— President Hoover was talking with an old friend about some difficulties confronting the nation’s chief executive, according to the latest story going around Washington. “There is one law I should like to see passed,” Mr. Hoover is said to have remarked in humorous vein. “The President ought to be allowed to hang two men every year without giving any reason or explanation for the sentence.” “Would two be enough?” he was asked. “Perhaps not,” the President replied, “but I could get the word to twenty or thirty they were being considered for the honor.”

SOUSA JILLS DATE Continues on Relief Train After Derailment. Bv United Press TRINIDAD, Colo., Sept. 10.—John Phillip Sousa, the world’s premier bandmaster, proved himself a thorough showman Monday by not letting a little thing like a train wreck interfere with his scheduled appearance here. The Denver & Rio Grande western special on which Sousa and his band was headed south from Denver, left the rails near Walsenburg, Colo, thirty-seven miles north of here. Badly shaken when the locomotive and one car of the three car special left the rails, the bandmen continued on to Trinidad aboard a relief train. None of the band was injured seriously. OFFERS ZIONISTS AID A. F. L. President Will Help Obtain Palestine Protection. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—An offer of aid in obtaining protsction for the Jews in Palestine was made by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, in a telegram sent to Morris Feinstone, president of the United Hebrew Trades. The offer was made in reply to a request of Feinstone’s organization that Green address one of their meetings

Beech Grove Celebrates Coming of Gas Mains, Awaited 25 Years

' A*" , IN MANCHURIA HcAROr bmtl ■ wwnivw ■ ■ ■ ■* r *

CANNONS ROAR IN MANCHURIA Heavy Fighting Reported on Chinese Frontier. By United Press Heavy fighting, with field and machine guns used on both sides, was reported today from several points along the Manchurian frontier, where great masses of Chinese and Soviet troops are concentrated, Pogranitchnaya, on the eastern most end of the Chinese Eastern railway, was reported partly evacuated after several sharp clashes. Manchuli, on the western frontier, reported heavy cannonading. The Soviet government issued a note to Nanking and Mukden warning of the consequences if they fail to disband the czarist Russian divisions which help swell the Chinese forces in Manchuria. Moscow admitted there had been considerable fighting over the weekend, justifying Red army attacks on the ground they were a defensive measure after Chinese and white guardist incursions into Siberia. Tokio dispatches said political experts believed the new Soviet offensive was calculated to widen the breach between the Mukden and Nanking governments, with a view to the possible eventual overthrow of Chiang Kai-Shek, head of the nationalist government. Joins State Police Bu Time* Special _ _ ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 10.— Robert B. Spencer, Anderson, has been appointed a member of the state motor police force by Robert T. Humes, chief of the department. 200 in Parochial School MARION, Ind., Sept. 10.—An increase of four pupils has brought the enrollment of St. Paul’s parochial school here to 200 this year.

Dispute on Dog Pound Again to Face Council

Acceptance of Patrick’s Gift Scheduled for Discussion Monday. Another effort to settle the dog pound site dispute will be made by city council next Monday night, when acceptance of the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Patrick will be considered. The Patricks donated a site at Pendleton pike and Phipps street, near the present pound, but the council has delayed acceptance because of protests from residents of the neighborhood. Councilman Albert F. Meurer led the opposition. John F. White, south side councilman, proposed that the city use a tract of land along Kentucky avenue south of the Kentucky avenue bridge for the pound site. It is located ideally and owned by the works board, White said. Councilmen Monday night refused to appropriate $20,000 to Street Commissioner Charles A. Grossart from the gasoline tax fund for street improvements. Councilmen asked for a list of streets to be repaired and detailed estimates of how the money is to be expended. The council appropriated $25,900 for purchase of the north side entrance to the city airport, south of Ben Davis. An ordinance creating a business district for Butler university on the south side of Fortyninth street from the alley east of Sunset avenue to Boulevard place was introduced by the city plan commission. State Official Dines Bv Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 10.— Thomas D. Barr, deputy state bank j examiner, was the speaker at a noon j luncheon of the Anderson Kiwanis 1 Club. Bankers were in charge of the program.

Upper photo, A. tent on the fairground. Left, below, left to right; Mrs. Effie Gayle, chairman; Mrs. Harry Britton, Mrs. Edward Myers, Miss Gretchen Vestal, Mrs. Charles L. Clapp, members of the fair exhibit committee. Right, below, Mrs. Margaret T. Michell with her dogs, Diann and Betty. Barbecue, Parade, Fair and Music on Civic Event Program. Residents of Beech Grove today began civic celebration of extension of Citizens’ Gas Company mains to the town. A beef barbecue and musical program was to open the jubilee this afternoon. During the next five days the town will be host to former residents at an official homecoming, hold an industrial parade, and conduct a fair. “For twenty-five years, even before Beech Grove was declared a town in 1907, we’ve been trying to get gas. We’re sparing no effort to celebrate our success,” said Q. E. Mitchell, assisting with the program. Members of the Methodist and Christian churches and St. Francis Catholic church have placed booths on the street and products of nineteen firms of the town will be displayed. A merry-go-round, band concerts, pushmobile races and other events will make up the fair. Arranging committees are headed by A. J. Eibling, president of the Beech Grove Civic League: William Geshwiler, vice-president; Mitchell, treasurer, and Cleo Potts, secretary. Mrs. Effie Gayle Is In charge of fair exhibits, W. E. Roth, decorations; J. A. Fisk, advertising, and Z. E. Day, entertainment.

QUARRY MAY BE TOMB Avto and Tourists Believed in 50 Feet of Water. ByJJnited Press ELYRIA, 0., Sept. 10.—Fear that a party of touris’6 plunged to death when they drove into an abandoned quarry was felt here today as police prepared to raise a heavy object, believed to be an auto, now resting under fifty feet of water,, In vestlgation was started when workmen reported seeing oil spots appear on the surface of the quarry. A report a car was seen heading toward the quarry, then disappear abruptly, was substantiated when marks were found on the edge which indicated something had gone over the bank.

Crackers in Bed, Booze for Babe, Divorce Charges

Bu United Press HICAGO, Sept. 10.—Four new chapters of the voluminous story of modem married life were handed Chicago courts for proofreading today. Mrs. Julia Ferjlack filed for divorce, charging her husband beat her when she demanded he quit eating crackers in bed. She said she got a black eye for her suggestion they buy twin beds. Joseph Whittam, a publisher, charged his wife Anna mixed moonshine in the milk for their 4-year-old son. The husband said he often found the baby intoxicated and asks divorce. Mrs. Bertha Ritzman, mother of two children and student at the University of Chicago, as-

Second Section

Entered aa 6econd-Claa Matter at Pos toss lee, Indianapolis

MINERS’ CHIEFS HEAR OF GRIEF Executive Board Meeting to Decide Problems. Faced with numerous district grievances and a discussion of the general low ebb of the mining industry, the executive board of the United Mine Workers of America today opened its second day meeting in the Merchants Bank building. It was believed the work will not be completed before next week. Despite assertions that “everything is serene” in the closed meetings, rumors persisted that reorganization of the union’s personnel was under way. Possible revision of by-laws for the election of national officers also was reported. John L. Lewis, president, was said to have exhorted board members to greater efforts in 1930 to keep union members from canceling memberships because of lack of work. With Frank Farrington’s Illinois district, No. 12, not represented at the meeting a general revolt against the Lewis’ regime only found mutterings for leadership. Farrington, who Is opposed to Lewis, was ousted from the mine workers. COOL DAYS COMING Weather Man Says Topcoats Will Be in Vogue. Topcoats will enjoy at least a brief season throughout Indiana beginning tonight, J. H. Armington, meteorologist at the Indianapolis Weather bureau, predicted today as temperatures hovered several degrees below normal. While the mercury will drop lower in the next twenty-four hours, he said, it is not likely there will be frost. Weather conditions are uniform throughout the state. Heavy rains during the last four days not only ended a long drougth, but raised precipitation to .15 above normal. The mercury stood at 59 degrees at 7 a. m. today. During the next three days temperatures will average eight or more degrees below normal, Armington said. PLANT CONTRACTS LET Sumtyside Heating and Power Awards Are Made. The R. M. Cotton Company of Indianapolis today held the contract to provide a stoker and heating equipment for Sunnyside tuberculosis sanatorium on a bid of $9,614. Fred G. Janetz was awarded contracts to furnish a generator and engine on a bid of $6,960 and a highpressure steam line for $7,107. Fifteen companies bid for the Institution contracts.

serted in asking divorce that she worked as a stenographer, sacrificing her own education in order her husband Otto might complete extensive preparatory work in physics and gain a professorship. She charged he gained the desired position at Lehigh university and then spumed her, because of her lack of a college education. A police court must decide whether husband or wife has the right to tum off the lights in their home. Morris Bums and his wife disagreed; he jerked the light fuses; she called a repairman; Morris fought the repairman; Mrs. Bums called police; police called it disorderly conduct.

C. OF C. RAPS SCHOOL CITY 1930 BUDGET Suggests ,032-Cent Levy Slash Instead of Proposed 32-Cent Increase. HOLD HEARING TONIGHT School Officials, Chamber Disagree in Estimates of Fund Balances. Reductions in the 1930 school city budget which would lower the levy .032 cent next year, Instead of increasing it 32 cents as proposed by school officials, are suggested in a report today by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce budget subcommittee. School board members, who tonight will conduct a public hearing on the budget, were given copies of the twenty-four-page report. The statement, based on the committee’s estimates of fund balances at the end of 1929, suggests a .988cent levy, rather than the school city’s proposed figure of $1.34. The 1929 rate Is $1.02. Using fund balance estimates submitted by school officials, the report states, the levy could be reduced to $1,009. ! School officials estimate a $50,728 j total deficit at the end of the year, 'while the chamber estimates an | $89,533 balance. Eliminate Allowance Reductions urged include entirely eliminating allowance of $696,000 for working balances and reduction of $1,111,000 in the capital outlay program, and total $1,554,020. Capital outlay reductions would eliminate $450,000 for anew Broad Ripple high school unit, $392,000 for new elementary buildings and additions, $102,000 for real estate, $124,000 for purchase of a Center township school in recently annexed territory, and $43,000 of a $50,000 appropriation for purchase of a similar school in Washington township. The $43,000 represents bonded indebtedness outstanding against the school, which, it is suggested, be assumed instead of being retired next year. Plan to raise $124,000 to buy the Center township building is scored with the statement that the entire township, Including the largest part of Indianapolis, was taxed to build the school and Indianapolis taxpayers should not have to pay for it again. Explains Its Stand Explaining its stand against new buildings in the budget, the subcommittee points out that in the last eight years the city has spent $12,008,125 for new buildings, besides large sums for alterations, improvements and furnishings. It is suggested that two new grade buildings, two additions and anew Irvington high school, for which $1,215,000 bond issues have been asked, should constitute the only 1930 building program. In accordance with its policy of no salary or personal increases this year, the chamber would eliminate many minor items for salary increases, including a SI,OOO Increase in salary for Superintendent Charles F. Miller. His salary was raised from $9,000 to SIO,OOO last year after the 1929 budget was approved, and has been In effect since. It is urged that bonds for proposed new schools not be Issued until after Jan. 1, 1930, and the practice of using the sinking fund to buy in and retire old school city bonds. Depletion Is Predicted Prediction is made that when certain long term bonds issues mature in 1938 and 1939, amounting to more 'than $5,000,000, the sinking fund will have been so depleted the maturities will have to be refunded by new bonds, or the tax levy abnormally increased. Reduction of the janitor force and employment of women for cleaning schools also is proposed. Reductions of $50,000 in teachers’ salaries, still leaving $523,000 increase over this year, are suggested and the report condemns the present automatic salary increase schedule. TAXPAYERS PROTEST TWO BOND ISSUES School and Guardians’ Home Projects Opposed. Petitions signed by twenty-flve taxpayers protesting the $1,215,000 bond issue of the Indianapolis school city and the $160,000 issue of the construction of the Children’s Guardians home of Irvington by county commissioners was to be filed today with the state tax board. The petition Is being prepared by Harry Mlesse, secretary of the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association. With the filing of the protest, advertising of sale of the bonds wiU halt. OPTIMISTIC ON PEACE Congressman Ludlow Believes Disarmament Is Near. “The peace situation Is unfolding beautifully,” Congressman Louis Ludlow told the Lions club members at the Columbia Club Monday. He spoke on “Prospects for World Peace.” *“I belive the visit of Ramsay MacDonald with President Hoover will result in another disarmament conference this winter, probably in London, that will reach a permanent multilateral basis of reducing^