Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 107, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1929 — Page 22

PAGE 22

ARAB OFFICIALS CHARGED WITH INCITING RIOTS Grand Mufti of Jerusalem Is Held Responsible for Attacks. Bu Vnitrd Prr> TEL-AVIV, Palestine. Sept. 13. The Arab and Jewish press here united in an attack upon the high Arab officials today, blaming them for causing the ri<su which resulted in the death of hundreds of persons and necessitated the placing of many Palestine centers undei virtual martial law. The Arabic newspaper, Alakdam, sensationally reported that the villagers in the vicinity of Hebron, scene of the killing of fifteen Jewish students were signing a proclamation addressed to Sir John Chancellor, high commissioner of Palestine, throwing the responsibility for the riots upon the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem. The Liberal Hebrew dailies, Haaretz and Davar, emphasized today the desire of the Jews to co-operate with the Arabs, saying they had no quarrell with the Arab people, but with the mischievous Arab leaders, especially the Grand Mufti. Troops have begun to replace marines in this vicinity, obviously with the plan of remaining longer iij, Palestine than at first contemplated. Palestine slowly was beginning to return to normal. TWO U. S. BANKERS TO AID IN SETTLEMENT Chicagoan, New Yorker to Attend Meeting at Brussels. By Vnitfl I’rain NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Two former lawyers and teachers who became bankers have been appointed as the Americans to sit on the subcommittee appointed by the Hague reparations conference to draw up the statutes of the bank of international settlement. They are Jackson E. Reynolds, president of the First National bank of New York, and Melvin A. Taylor, president of the First National bank of Chicago. Their appointment was confirmed today in Wall Street, where it was said Reynolds was preparing to sail with Traylor in time to attend the first meeting of the sub-committee at Brussels Sept. 23. LINDBERGH INVITED TO W. C. T. U. CEREMONIES pil.r Would Circle City During the Plaque Unveiling. Invitations have been sent Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbregh to attend the unveiling of a memorial plaque to Frances Willard in connection with the national convention of the W. C. T. U., Sept. 22. If Lindbergh accepts he will be asked to fly over the city during the ceremony, one of principal events of the fifty-fourth annual W. C. T. U. convention. The plaque will be unveiled in the statehouse and will be accepted by Governor Harry G. Leslie.

SUES FOR DICE LOSSES Man seeks to Recover $2,600 by Court Action. Suit to recover $2,600 lost In "craps games” in an alleged gaming house was filed Thursday in superior court three by Charles E. Geiger, 1541 Burdsal parkway. The action is based on a state law passed seventy-six years ago. Defendants charged with receiving the money are: Thomas Dillon and George Morris, alleged owners of a poolroom at 111 West? Maryland street. Geiger alleged he lost the money in five games between June 1 and Aug. 9. SLACK TO ‘HONOR’ COWS Mayor Win Autograph Log Book of Dairy Show Entries. Mayor L. Ert Slack will be called upon Saturday to scratch his autograph in the logbook of a couple of “hitch-hiking” cows, upon arrival here of “Tomboy” and “Alice,” two pure-bred Ayrshire cows. The cows are on their way from Brandon. Vt„ to their stalls in the National Dairy Show at St. Louis. TRAIN WRECKS AUTO Driver Escapes When His Car Is Demolished. Despite demolishment of his auto. Harrison Rector, 714 West New York street, escaped injury today when his car collided with a New York Central locomotive at W’est New York street and the canal. DEN'T _ RACE gambling \ Ray Cantwell of the Indiana Kennell Club, Ltd., today awaited trial on gaming charges after he pleaded rot guilty, when arraigned Thursday before Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Five other persons pleaded not guilty. The club operated a dog track on the Allisonville road. BOUND TO GRAND JURY Arraigned before Municipal Judge Fau> C. Wetter late Thursday, James Quinn of Logans port was bound to the grand Jury on a charge of liquor transportation. Quinn was arrested Sept. 2 in his auto at the state fair ground. Fifty-two pints f whisky were found in his car, police said. Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE Tl r>r Cos 118 E. New York St.

JUDGE VENUE IN TAX CASE UP NEXT WEEK Arguments on a petition of county commissioners for a change of Judge in the Marion county horizontal tax cases will be heard next week by Superior Judge James M. Leathers. The petition is another step in the litigation resulting from horizontal tax increases from 1919 to 1921. More than 15,000 county tax payers have filed claims against commissioners for a return of the horizontal levy after the supreme court held the tax board’s approval of the increase was unconstitutional. Leathers, already has given an informal opinion holding that about $3,000,000 collected on the horizontal increase must be refunded by the county and that 10GM9' J county tax payers could obtain rebates.

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OFFICEHOLDER OF YEARS QUITS Samuel R. Artman Resigns State Position. Samuel R. Artman, officeholder under Republican administrations for forty years, has resigned as special assistant attorney-general, effective Oct. 1. The post, which was created by Attorney-General James M. Ogden for Artman, will go to George W. Hufsmith, a deputy in Ogden's office. Artman has been a circuit judge, representative, speaker of the house, member and chairman of the state

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Industrial board and member of, the public service commission during his long career.

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His resignation was because ol failing health, and so he might devote time to revising his took on

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.SEPT. 13,1029