Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 109, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1929 — Page 3
SEPT. *6, 1929
CO-ED BANDIT'S TRIAL DRAWING NEAR CLIMAX YourKj Attorney-Husband Completing Evidence to Show Insanity. BV MEADE MONROE I Pr* Staff f arrprndnt NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex.. Sept. 18. - Otis Rogers, “young attorney from flown at the state university,” today " a* comploteing defense of his co“ti wife, Becky. Otis had won sympathy from pectators who crowded into the room during the last week when he toically built up a plea that Becky vas uvsane when she robbed the j f armers’ National bank at Buda ] ihrce years ago. Mothers who came to court with! baoics in their arms “spoke well” j of him in the corridors of the frame j building. Men wearing overalls and j broad-brimmed hats, who had been i fie-ply tanned under the Texas sun. | aid “that young fellow is a fine at- , . orney.” Rogers had announced hr would f all four doctors today, exact from hem additional testimony to the nsanity of his wife, and rest his case. Prosecutor Fred Brundell will offer rebuttal testimony in an effort to undermine the case Rogers has drawn in his cold, impersonal detense. The case is expected to reach Ihe jury of farmers by Thursday i night. Becky, charged with robbing flic Buda bank with firearms and escaping with SI,OOO. retained the appearance of indifference today to her fate which has been jostled through court actions over the three-year period since she was arrested and Otis dropped his early career to rush to her aid. She spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Grace Bradley, at Camp Giesecke, near here.
CONFER ON ENGLISH EVACUATION OF RHINE Report of Feplacement by French Troops Angers Germans. Bn I it 'id /Vcs.< LONDON. Sept. 16.—Sir William ( Thwaites, commander of the British troops in the Rhineland, has been summoned urgently to London to confer with Secretary of War Tom Shaw and possibly with Prime Minister MacDonald as a result of new complications in connection with the evacuation of the occupied German territory, the Wiesbaden corresoondent of the London Daily Express said today. * Stanley Bishop, the correspondent, informed his newspaper that the German inhabitants of the Wiesbaden sector, which is being evacuated by the British, were highly indignant over an announcement thatj at least two French regiments will enter the territory as soon as the British have left. It had been understood that only ; a nominal French guard, under the j supervision cf the Rhineland high j commission, would be maintained | in the territory heretofore occupier; by the British. It develipea. however, that the French intend to move their troops in as soon as the Britishers have | completed their evacuation of the one. and that they would be quar- j lered throughout the Wiesbaden district. 3 CITY MEN CARRY $1,000,000 POLICIES Wrman A. Perrv. .?. K. Lilly Jr. and Ray F.. Adams Among 312. Three Indianapolis men arc among the 312 persons in the United States and Canada who hold insurance policies aggregating *1.000.000 ot more. They are: Norman A. Perry, president of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. $1,600,000: J. K. Lilly Jr., president of the Eli Lilly \ Cos.. $1,500,000. and Ray E. Adams of Indianapolis. $1,000,000. Two years ago, according to the Spectator Publishing Company, inurancc weekly, the million-dollar life insurance roll carried 247 Americans. but now 295 are listed. Pierre S. Du Pont. Wilmington. Del., is high with insurance totaling $7,000,000. Among those listed as owning $1,000,000 policies are: A1 Jolson, Mary Pickford. Douglas Fairbanks, Erie Von Stroheim. Eddie Rickenbacker and Norma Talmadge. Fire Destroys Club Cottage Fire of unknown origin destroyed an attendant's cottage at the Indianapolis Country Club Sunday. The damage was estimated at $1,500
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LAUDS KELLOGG PACT’S WORLD PEACE EFFECT Treaty Influences League of Nations. Chicago Lawyer Declares. 7 GENEVA. Sept. 16. —’The Kellogg treaty in its influence on the League of Nations and Hague Court has achieved virtual-solution of all international problems. Salmon Oliver Levinson, Chicago lawyer, who is reputed to have inspired the pact, told the press today. “Thanks to a change in enlightened European public opinion, the peace pact is fast becoming the solvent. of all international problems and European relations,” Levinson j said. “The work of the present as- ! sembly intensely reflects and crystallizes the progressive development of European opinion in the last two years against war. “It. has placed the world court on a parity without federal supreme court in reliance upon public opin- j ion and the plighted word for enforcement of its decisions in sovereign disputes.” “We now have the reality of the world peace court responding to the pacific means pledged by the peace for the settlement of disputes. “Another great move toward juridical equality of nations has been made by revision of the court statutes requiring the consent of the disputant nation as a prerequisite of the court's granting an advisory opinion.” COURT PROBE ASKED La Follette Demands Action on Anti-Labor Writs. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 16—A senatorial investigation of injunctions issued Sept. 9 by Judge W. H. Kirkpatrick of the eastern district of Pennsylvania against the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America was demanded today by Senator La Follette <Rep., Wis.). La Follette introduced a resolution to authorize the senate judiciary committee to make the investigation. “If ever there was a more glaring example of the misuse of the injunction power of the courts the records fail to disclose it,” La Follette told the senate. FAR MFEDERATION TO ENLARGE ITS ACTIVITY Directors Consider Change in ByLaws at Meeting. Indiana Farm Bureau Federation directors met today to revise the by-laws, necessitated by the rapid growth of the federation and to elect a successor to Ward T. Martindale of Wilkerson, who resigned recently. The by-laws will be framed to aid in handling increased business. This is the second meeting w ithin three days of farm organizations, the Central States Soft Wheat Growers’ Association having met Saturday. HOOSIERS ARE INVITED Congressional Delegates Will Be Guests at White House. Senator James E. Watson and other members of the Indiana ReI publican congressional delegation in | Washington. D. C.. will be guests of 1 President Herbert Hoover Wednesday at a dinner for Governor Harry G. Leslie. Majority of Indiana's Republican senators and representatives are not in Washington. Watson's colleague. Senator Arthur Robinson, returned to Indianapolis several days ago. WILLIAM E. DAVIS DIES * - Funeral Services for Former City Official on Wednesday. Rites for William E. Davis. 67. former Republican politician, who died Friday, will be held Wednesday afternoon in Crown Hill cemetery. Funeral services at 2 p. m. at the Fianner <fe Buchana mortuary will precede the burial. During the presidential term of the late Benjamin Harrison. Mr. Davis was appointed to a position in the Indianapolis postoffice. He was a member of the board of works during the city administration of the late Lew Shank. He was a member of Murat Shrine. Scottish Rite. Knights Templar, and Elks. Train Kills Motopst I By United Press GARY. Ind.. Sept. 16.—Maike Spak. 36. was killed here today ■ w hen a train crashed into his automobile at a crossing.
Upper—Pilots of the thirty-one planes in the Indiana air tour that left the Hoosier airport today in the five-day tour are shown above as they walked to their ships before the take-off. Lower Left—Plane of Bob Shank. Hoosier airport president,
PENNSY AND BIG 4 Sf>EED UP SERVICE
8-Ton Theft Bp United Press ■ WARREN, 0.. Sept. 16.—A. Donatela of Youngstown reported that his eight-ton steam shovel had been stolen, so police figured that thieves drove up with a truck and trailer, loaded the shovel on the trailer and drove away.
2 HELD AFTER CRASH Father and Son Accused of Drunken Driving. A father and a son today were held on drunken driving and assault and battery charges as the result of an automobile accident Sunday night. They are Grant Layton, 61, of 1101 North Mount street, arrested on charges of driving while under the influence of liquor, and James Layton, 30, same address, charged with assault and battery. Their car collided with a machine operated by Sherman Shepherd, Iff, of 4936 West Thirteenth street. A fight is alleged to have taken place when Shepherd and a passenger sought to detain the Laytons. * ANOTHER STATE JOB - RESIGNATION RUMORED Commissioner of Insurance Will Quit, According to Reports. Governor Harry G. Leslie may have a $5,000 job added to the list of those now vacant, it was learned today. Clarence C. Wysong. commissioner of insurance, plans to resign' according to reports. It is said he will accept a position with an insurance company. He was appointed insurance commissioner by former Governor Ed Jackson and his term does not expire until Oct. 1. 1930. The Governor stated he soon will act on appointment of a successor to William Hough on the state tax board. Hough’s term expired Sept. 1.
; ELEVATOR HITS MAN i Rope Breaks; Workman Suffers j Fracture of Skull. Dan Schwegel, 55, of 232 North I Oriental street, suffered a skull! fracture when a rope severed and j allowed an elevator to drop at the ; Hide Leather and Belt Company, 222 South Meridian street, today. Schwegel thrust his head into the elevator shaft to determine the elevator’s position as the rope gave way. The elevator, unloaded, j crashed at the bottom of the shaft. ! Schwegel was taken to city hospital.
Keeping, Good Looks Here is a batch of eight bulletins that our Washington Bureau has put up into a packet especially for women. First impressions count most. Your health and good looks are important. These bulletins will tell you the “how” of good looks. The titles are: 1. Care of the skin. 2. Keeping Young. 3. Care of the Hair. 4. Perfumes and Cosmetics. 5. Personality and Charm. 6. How to Reduce Your Weight. 7. How to Increase Your Weight. 8. Care of the Teeth. If vou want this packet, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE’ Good Looks Editor. Washington Bureau. The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York Avenue. Washington. D C. I want the packet ot eight bulletins on KEEPING GOOD LOOKS, and inclose herewith 25 cents in coin or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps, to cover postage and handling costs: 4 NAME ST AND NO CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times (Code No,)
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
is shown soaring eastward after the tke-off. Lower Right—Wililam F. Sturm (left), tour director, and Charles E. >Cox Jr., of the Curtiss Flying Service, standing beside their Curtiss Robin a few minutes before the start.'
Many Time Changes Made and Trains Will Hit Faster Clip. New time schedules of the Big Four and Pennsylvania railroads, which will speed up service on the roads, were announced today. Indianapolis officials of the roads said the schedules will go into effect Sept. 29. The new Big Four schedules are: The Missourian will leave Indianapolis at 10:55 p. m. and arrive in New York at 6:50 p. m.; Ohio State Limited will leave Indianapolis at 11:30 a. m. ana arrive in New York at 8:30 a. m.; Southwestern Limited will leave Indianapolis at 2 p. m. and arrive in New York at 9:50 a. m.; Kickerbocker will leave Indianapolis' at 5 p. m. and arrive in New York at noon. Other Schedules Change The Hudson river express will leave Indianapolis at 6:10 p. m. and arrive in New York at 5 p. m. The Southwestern will leave New York at 5:10 p. m., and arrive in Indianapolis at 11:15 a. m. The ToledoDetroit express will leave Indianapolis at 11 p. m. and will arrive in Detroit at 8:10 a. m. The Ohio Special will leave Indianapolis at 11 p. m. and arrive in Detroit at 8:10 p. m. Number 33 will leave Cincinnati at 6:30 p. m. and arrive in Indianapolis at 7:55 p. m. The Daily Express will leave Indianapolis at 7:30 p. m. and arrive in Cincinnati at 11:30 a. m. Pennsy Announces Changes The new Pennsylvania eastbound schedules are: The Metropolitan Express will leave Chicago at 8 a. m.; the Fast Mail at 9:50 a. m.; the Manhattan Limited at 10:30 a. m.; the Seaboard Express at 10:45 a. m.; the Broadway Limited at 12 noon; the Golden Arrow at 2 p. m.t the eastern Express at 3 p. m.; the Rainbow at 4 p. m.; the Pennsylvania Limited at 6 p. m.; the Gotham Limited at 9 u. m. West Bound Slate Given The west bound schedules follow: The Metropolitan Express will leave New York at 9 a. m.: the Commercial Express at 10 a. m.: the Keystone Express at 1:40 p. m.; the Pennsylvania Limited at 2 p. m.; the Broadway Limited at 3 p. m.; the Golden Arrow at 4 p. m.; the Chicago Express at 4:10 p. m.; the Manhattan Limited at 6:15 p. m.; the Western Express at 6:20 p. m.; the Chicago Express at 8:30 p. m., and the Red Knight at 11:45 p. m. FILES ELECTION PETITIO — t Andrew J. Blueher Enters Race for City Commissioner. Andrew J. Blueher, 3801 EastThh■eenth street, today filed a petition with City Clerk William A. Boyce, j .Jr., to become a candidate for city manager commissioner. .His petition had 2.320 signatures.
6RIAND POLICY OF EVACUATION IS QUESTIONED Parties of Right Demand Satisfactory Account From Cabinet. By 1 lilted I’mss PARIS. Sept. 16.—More trouble faces the cabinet of Premier Briand. Facing a heckling by RadicalSocialist groups of financial and social legislation, it also must give the parties of the right a satisfactory account of its policy in evacuation of the Rhineland. The conservatives are organizing an offensive against thp government on the question of security and all ihe processes governing evaculation. It was stated authoritatively today that under The Hague and Geneva agreements, the Coblentz zone will be free entirely of Allied occupation troops within two months. Two French infantry regiments will return to Alsace-Lorraine. One artillery regiment and a brigade of chasseurs will be demobilized and general orders will be issued that no troops will be received into the Rhineland. The remainder of the second zone troops will be dispersed among the third zone army, so that towards Christmas the French army of occupation in Germany will number about 28,000 men. These will be retired before June 30, if Germany fulfills the terms of The Hague agreement and the Young plan during the first six months of 1930.
TARIFF SYSTEM CHANGESJjRGED Hiram Johnson in Favor of; Nonpartisan Board. Bp Scripps-Hoicard, Xcwspapn- Allirar SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.—A real nonpartisan tariff commission is needed, in the opinion of Senator Hiram W. Johnson, on the eve oi his leaving here for Washington. Johnson intimated he will, support the present bill, but he urged that President Hoover make known his stand. “What will happen is wholly problematical,” said Johnson. “Forces seem to be divided about evenly for and against the measure If the President would indicate what he wishes, it would be settled definitely and quickly. Both sides, however, quote him and both sides say he represents their views. “Unless the President takes a very definite stand soon, it is not unlikely a condition will arise similar to that which arose at the time of the farm relief bill.” Johnson says the “whole mode of tariff making is a sad commentary on our system.” “Way back in the progressive days of 1912,” he said, “we urged a nonpartisan tariff which scientifically would determine what should be done. A tariff commission was created, and it was hoped the old log-rolling method had passed. After a brief period, however, the tariff commission became dominated by big interests and its primary purpose was forgotten.” MOSLEMS REPULSED 16 Are Slain in Fight With British, Say Dispatches. $ Bp United Press LONDON, Sept. 16—Jerusalem dispatches to the London Daily Chronicle today said sixteen Arabs j were killed and many others were j wounded in a running fight with I British troops between Lubiyeh and j Hattin, northeast of Nazareth, j There were no British casualties, j Many of the Arabs surrendered and j were disarmed. ‘BABY AUTO’ WILL BE SOLD THROUGH MAILS Deal for Manufacturers of Miniature ; Cars Under Way. Bp United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—A deal for! the manufacture and sale through a i mail order house of a “baby automobile” was to be arranged in Washington today, it was understood in financial circles here. The inventor, James V. Martin, was said to have obtained the support oi a syndicate, headed by William B. ‘ Leeds, the Duponts and Sears, Roebulk & Cos., and final details alone .remained to be worked out at Washington. The car, which has a wheel base of only sixty inches, no running boards ; j and no springs, is expected to retail; I for S2OO or less.
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Plane Motor Made Here
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Photo shows the new six-cylinder airplane motor manufactured by the Arthur Chevrolet Aviation Motors Corporation of Indianapolis which has been approved by the department of commerce. The motor is known as the “Chevolair.”
BAY RUM AGAIN ON lOWA GRILL Kresge, Donor of $500,000 to Drys, Sells Lotion. Bp United Press WATERLOO, la.. Sept. 16.—Des Moines 1 bay rum investigation, involving the intoxicating properties of certain preparations of the face lotion, shifted today to one of the 5 and 10 cent stores operated here by S. S. Kresge, who once gave $500,000 to further the fight for prohibition. Within the same week thaT a municipal court jury decreed the bay rum sold by a Woolworth 5 and 10 cent store was an alcoholic bever-
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age, William Foster was arrested on a charge of drunkenness and possession of intoxicating liquor. Foster said his condition was caused by drinking bay rum purchased at an S. S. Kresge store. On the four bottles of bay rum found in his pockets were labels stating That the fluid’s alcoholic content w r as 60 per cent. Police announced they would conduct another bay rum investigation this time concerning the sales of the lotion at the Kresge store here. AUTHOR TO LOSE AWARD Candidacy of Erich Maria Remarque Sent Too Late. Bp United Press STOCKHOLM. Sept. 16.—Press reports disclosed today the Nobel peace prize could not be awarded to Erich Maria Remarque, author of “All Quiet on the Western Front,” this year because his candidacy was sent in too late.
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BRITAIN READY TO DISMANTLE FORTIFICATIONS Conservatives* Proposal May Be Adopted by MacDonald. Bp I nited I’rt ss LONDON. Sept. 16.— Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald's approaching peace pilgrimage to the United States brought forth from conservative quarters today suggestions that he include in his Washington program an announcement of Britain's readiness to dismantle the British fortifications facing the North American coast. From the same quarters it was suggested he propose similar measures concerning the American fortifications along the Panama canal. The London Observer, indorsing such action, said: “Let the good gesture come through our initiative.” The newspaper declared the undefended border between Canada and the United States should be made Atlantic-wide throughout the Eng-lish-speaking world. Assuming that a virtual agreement has been reached on the question of cruisers, some quarters demanded that MacDonald utilize his Washington visit as an opportunity to bring about a drastic reduction also in submarines. Kiwanis Delegates Chosen ! Bp Times Sprrinl ANDERSON. Ind., Sept. 16.—Delegates of the Kiwanis Club to the state convention in Terre Haute Sept. 24 to 26. are the Rev. James Walsh and Wilfred Moore. Alternates are Dr. Chester Jones and Wallace D. Campbell.
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