Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1929 — Page 3

SEPT. 11,1929.

ROBINSON AND WATSON SPLIT IN SENATE VOTE Junior Senator Lined Up With Coalition Seeking Income Tax Publicity. Wv Timrg Sprrial WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Indiana's two senators have resumed their practice of voting; against each other on the senate floor, as in the last session. Senator Robinson voted late Tues- 4 Cay for the Simmons resolution to open up income tax returns of corporations to senate inspection, for the purpose of determining whether they really need tariff relief. Senator Watson, Republican leader, voted against the resolution, which was carried, 51 to 27, an unexpectedly decisive victory for the Progres-sive-Democratic senate coalition, joined by Robinson, Glenn of Illinois end several other supposedly stalwart Republicans. Robinson made it known that he • Iso would scrutinize industrial requests for Increased tariff very carefully before voting on them, although he is of the belief that the agricultural rates proposed by the senate finance committee are in some instances too low. “These corporations which are asking tariff relief have in many instances been given tremendous raises in tariff duties by the finance committee.'’ said Robinson. “I believe we should give tariff relief to industry only where it actually is heeded “In other words, you are In agreement with President Hoover’s special session message, that general relief should be given agriculture, but relief only to those industries which actually can show depressed conditions resulting from foreign competition? he was asked. I certainly am.” Robinson said. He will probably vote with Wat*on. however, on the proposal of Senator Norris of Nebraska to take up immediately and dispose of the rase of Senator-Elect Vare of Pennsylvania. Watson Tuesday, as majority leader, pleaded that the senate vote to allow’ the Vare matter to go,over until the regular session. To do otherwise, hr said, would be to delay the tariff bill and would not be fair to Vare. “I think consideration of the matter well might go over,” Robinson said. “Vare still Is a sick man. Os course, whenever the question of seating him does comt up, I shall vote for his rejection, as I voted against Smith of Illinois.”

NEW MEMBERS OF FACULTY ANNOUNCED Acting President of Marion College Names Department Heads. B w Timi s Sv< viol MARION, Ind., Srpt 11.—New 1 members of the faculty of Marion college were announced today by Henry Allen West, professor of mathematics and physics, acting president during the absence of President James Seymour Lucky. S. H. Kershner, a graduate of Marion college and post-graduate student at Ohio university, will have charge of the chemistry department. Willard Batson, graduate of De Pauw. will head the Latin and German departments. Mrs. Eleanore K. Tuggle of Miami university will direct the art department, and Mrs. Gretchen Thomas Parker, Marion, will direct piano and pipe organ instruction. Other members of the staff include C. . Rediger. registrar; Professor A. Jones, dean of Normal college; Professor Jasper A. Huffman, dean of theology; Professor Mary C. Dodd, English: Professor Monna Rogers, history and social science: James Oliver Baker, associate professor of theology and Bible; Miss Nellie McMichael, dean of women: Thomas T. Smith, dean of men: Charles Devol. associate professor of public speaking, and Miss Cornelia Dungan, teacher of voice. The tongue of a seventy-foet whale has been known to yield as much as a ton of oil.

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Rear Admirals Accused

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Henry A. Wiley

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Charles P. Plunkett

Four rear admirals in the United States navy, pictured above, besought William B. Shearer to spread propaganda against reduction in naval armament—that is the charge Shearer makes in discussing his suit of $250,000 filed against large shipbuilding interests in this country for alleged services as a paid propagandist at Geneva against worldwide disarmament. The admirals are Samuel S. Robison, superintendent at Annapolis; William V. Pratt, commander of the United States battle fleet; Charles P. Plunkett, retired, and Henry A. Wiley, commander of the United States fleet.

INSULL ROUTED IN MAINE VOTE Export of Power Blocked by Ballots. Bu Srripvi-Hoicard Xcicgpaprr Alliance PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 11.—In the first direct test anywhere in the country of public sentiment toward a major power company since the federal trade commission exposure of power propaganda last winter, Maine defeated the forces of Samuel Insull in Monday's primary. The vote was on the Carlton power export bill, which would have permitted restricted export of socalled surplus power from Maine. For twenty years, the Fernald law has prohibited any export of hydroelectric power by a corporation organized subsequent to 1909. The farm and small town vote was strongly against export. Larger cities favored it by small margins. The vote became an Insull test, because all but one of the important power companies of Maine are controlled by him, and the entire burden of the campaign in favor of the Carlton bill was carried publicly by the Insull companies. SEEKS TO- SAVE RIVER State May Get Injunction Against Pollution by Austin Factory. Legal action may be taken to prevent further pollution of the Muscatatuck river by a canning factory at Austin. Ind., it was reported today by the fish and game division of the state conservation department. It .is alleged the factory's refuse, dumped into the stream, has resulted in killing large numbers of fish.

EVENTUALLY-ASPHALT You would not wear a shoe without a sole with the thought of providing it later. It is likewise poor policy to subject any kind of a pavement to the damaging effects of heavy vehicle traffic and temperature changes without an Asphalt protective wearing surface. Asphalt is waterproof and expands and contracts without injury. It is resilient, serves as a cushion, takes up the shock of heavy loads and prevents disintegration of the base. Already it has become necessary to surface with Asphalt some concrete streets and state highways to reduce maintenance cost and to preserve the pavement as a foundation. Your pavement will eventually have an Asphalt surface. Insist on having it in the beginning, on a foundation especially designed for that purpose and avoid the necessity of surfacing a shattered foundation. Add a little to the and not be embarrassed by the necessity of paying on a second pavement before the first is paid for. ASPHALT PUBLICITY BUREAU

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William V. Pratt

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Samuel S. Robison

CLIFTON HEADS ORDER City Man Elerted State President by Sons of America. The Patriotic Order Sons of America today announced the election of O. M. Clifton, Indianapolis, as state president at the thirtyeighth annual state camp here Tuesday. He will succeed William H. McNeely of Crawfordsville. Other officers elected were: Earl Wilkinson, Crawfordsville, vicepresident; Arthur J. Dunnuck, Indianapolis, master of forms; Samuel D. Symes, Crawfordsville, reelected state secretary, and Elmer O. Dickey. Indianapolis, re-elected state treasurer. Dickey and Lewis Willis, Indianapolis, were chosen delegates to the national convention in Columbus. 0., Sept. 24.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1,200 STRIKERS ARE READY TO RESUME WORK North Carolina Textile Dispute Is Ended; Union Satisfied. Stf T'nitfd PrzgH MARION, N. C., Sept, 11.—The Marion textile strike is over, and today 1,200 men and women workers prepared to return to their jobs in the mills of the Clinchfield and Marion manufacturing companies. Strikers, in a noisy mass meeting Tuesday night, approvedjerms advanced by officials of tne two mills, and union leaders declared themselves satisfied with the outcome of the dispute which had kept the workers idle for nearly two months. The settlement was engineered by L. L. Jenkins, prominent Asheville banker and heavy textile mill stockholder, following failure of a long series of conciliation conferences under direction of Judge N. A. Townsend, state council. Official announcement of the settlement was made by Judge Townsend, who is expected to order removal, within the next few days, of four companies of national guardsmen brought here when trouble was feared incident to the reopening of the Clinchfield mills a few weeks ago. Settlement was on a basis of a reduction in working hours, nondiscrimination against union workers. and recognition of a workers’ grievance committee. Under the agreement, a fifty-five-hour week will be in force, as against the former sixty-hour week, while the same piece work wage scale will remain.

DEPUTIES NAB TWO ON LIQUOR CHARGES 11 Gallons of Whisky Are Reported Found in Car Forced to Curb. Two men were held on blind tiger and transporting liquor charges after deputy sheriffs forced their automobile to the curb on Tibbs avenue, one mile north of Maywood, early today. The officers said they found fourteen gallons of corn whisky in the auto. Those arrested were: William Hatchett. 28. of 1509 Goodlet avenue, and Dallas Anderson, 29. of 1726 West Morris street. Hatchett also was charged with operating a car with an improper license, and without a certificate of title. Nelson Boicourt, R. R. 8, Box 143, Beech Grove, was arrested on blind tiger charges after a raid on his heme Tuesday night. Deputies said they found a quantity of wine and whisky and fifty-five quarts of home brew, in addition to bottling equipment

Plane Mascot

£L Cb* -

No wonder he smiles—ls-year-old Raye Lane (above) Is official mascot of the flying British team that won the Schneider cup races at Calshot, England. During early tests of the planes he tried several times to stow away, but always was caught. Then pilots discovered that because of his small size. Ray was a handy guy to slip through the bodies of tne tiny racing crafts and tighten Tuts and bolts. He got the job.

BANDITS HOLD UP TWO FILLING STATION MEN SSO Taken Within Seven Minutes; Use Stolen Car. Police today sought two young bandits who held up two gas filling station attendants and robbed them of SSO within seven minutes Tuesday night. They drove a stolen roadster, police said. At Pleasant r- 1 boulevard and Madison avenue they drove into a Standard Oil Company station, covered Lee E. Fear, 32, of 1430 Finley avenue, with a gun, and took S2O. Neither bandit got out of the car. While a police emergency squad was answering Fear’s alarm, the bandits held up Joe Davis. 19, of 704 South Meridian street, attendant of another Standard Oil station at Russell avenue and McCarty street. Davis surrendered S3O, The rgadster was stolen earlier from Everett Agnew, 5250 North Pennsylvania street, according to police.

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GERMANS MOVE TO BLOCK NEW BOMBOUTRAGES Ministry of Interior Drafts Measure to Cope With Situation. BY ERIC KEYSER United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN. Sept. 11.—Germany’s ministry of the interior, stirred by the recent bomb outrages at Luneburg, Krempe and other Prussian towns, was completing hurriedly a new draft of the “protection of the republic” law today to cope with the situation. None of the paragraphs objected to by a great portion of the members of the Reichstag, who defeated recently the original protection of the republic law, were included in the new draft, w'hich will be presented to the Reich cabinet next week. The draft omitted, among other things, the paragraph calling for a two-thirds majority in the Reichstag to enable the government to veto the former kaiser’s return into Germany from his exile. The provisions in the new bill call for higher punishment for defamation of republican instiutions and statesmen. No opposition was expected, and a majority in the Reichstag appeared assured. The bombings occurred at several points in Prussia. About a week ago a bomb was exploded in the administration building at Luneburg, doing great damage and endangering many lives. MAIL" THEFTS PROBED Police Hold Gilbert Worland for Robbery of Apartment House Boxes. Police today were investigating apartment house bail-box robberies while Gilbert Worland, 23, of Greenfield, was held on charges of robbing mail boxes and operating a blind tiger. Worland was arrested Tuesday after police are said to have found him on the second floor of an apartment at 1530 North Illinois street, with two stolen letters in his pocket. Police also said they found a half pint of whisk on Worland.

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