Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1929 — Page 1

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COALITIONISTS ARE LABELED ‘JACKASSES’ Western Senators Bitter Following Personal Attack by Moses. FLING GAGE OF BATTLE' Wheeler Challenges East to ‘Fight Out Tariff Isue.’ Br T flitrit Press WASHINGTON, Nov. B.—The moving bitterness between the eastern and western wings of the Republican party was accentuated in the senate today when members of the independent Republican-Demo-cratic coalition severaly criticised President Pro Tempore George Moses of New Hampshire for a speech Thursday night in which he referred ot them as "sons of wild jackasses.” Senators Brookhart (Rep., la.), Nye (Rep., N. D.), Norbeck (Rep., j S. D.) and Wheeler (Dem., Mont.), i leveled sarcasm as the recent statements of Moses and his colleague, Senator Reed (Rep., Pa.), inviting them to fight out the tariff issue i with them in the northwest. “In the days before dry dinners came into style here, the senator from New Hampshire (Moses) made a speech in which he described us radicals as seventeen lawyers, one editor and one well digger,” said Brookhart, instigator of the present grand jury investigation of what he called "a Wall Street booze party for senators in 1926.” "It now is demonstrated we do not need booze at dinners to reach great heights of eloquence.” I.iquor Not Served Moses’ speech was made at a dinner for New r England exporters where liquor was not served. "You can't say,” observed Wheeler in reply to Brookhart, "he might have been more eloquent under other circumstances.” Borah said the coalition should | consider itself lucky that Moses only ; called them wild jackasses instead ! of what he really thought of them, i Prom the time Wheeler called | the attention of the senate to the ; Moses’ speech at the opening of ! today’s session, debate was the most | bitter in many days. Wheeler j warned the western Republicans that Moses was chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign committee, who w r as supposed to help them in their elections next year. "He not only Is voicing his own views but those of his New England constituents in his description of you,” Wheeler said. "He is not only reflecting on you but on your fathers and mothers.” Moses was presiding over the senate at the time, lounging back in his swivel chair, his arms folded, munching gum. Wheeler asked him if he had anything to say. “Is that a parliamentary’ Inquiry?” asked Moses. Willing to Accept “If the senator wants an answer, I will say that if he can think of any better description of the gyrated ! crew that is running this senate, I will be glad to accept it.” Wheeler told the independent Republicans that Reed has called them “worse than Communists,” and that Joseph R. Grundy, head of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ Association, has said they “should talk dam little, because they came from •backward commonwealths as compared with Pennsylvania.’ “The people of the northwest will wake up to the fact of who Is dominating the Republican party,” said VTheeler, “and why these leaders want protection for eastern Industries while they put raw materials of the northwest on the free list.” Had to Drop Kahn Brookhart pointed out that Moses had been forced to drop Otto H. Kahn, New’ York financier, as treasurer of the senatorial campaign committee. He said the west was ready for the battle. Nye said the northwestemers should organize a “Society of American Jackasses” to kick out the eastern leaders. He said the northwest was more solid against the Republican tariff than it had ever been over any issue in history. “Isn’t that largely due to the remarks of Senator Reed and Mr. Grundy?” asked Norbeck of South Dakota. “Yes. there can be no denying that their statements have played a part.” Nye replied. "Grundy’s statement showed the people that the big campaign contributors of both parties come here after the election to collect their dividends in the form of tariff protection.” CHICAGO HAS ‘ECLIPSE’ Smoke and Fog Blanket Loop and Slow Up Traffic. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nav. B—lt was good morning, good afternoon or good night somewhere in Chicago on every stroke of the clock today. In the loop it was "good night” almost all day. with smoke and fog thick in the air office workers greped their way to work. Lights blinked from every skyscraper window. Automobile headlights were litljgjyd and traffic crept along.

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The Indianapolis Times JIL Generally fair tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature.

VOLUME 41—NUMBER 155

_______ these Butler coSUl * ace w^en form floral let- ffeßP W tet death. ~ and tr “W” and "B”

FIVE KILLED IN TUNNELBLAST Premature Explosion of Dynamite Fatal. Bu United Press COLDBROOK, Mass., Nov. 8. Five laborers were killed instantly here today when seventy-five iiunds of dynamite exploded prematurely. The laborers, ail employes of the West Construction Company, were engaged on a tunneling job in connection with the Swift river project of the metropolitan district w’ater system. The laborers, members of a gang of seventy-five employed at the shaft where the blast occurred, were working in a tunnel about 400 feet below the surface when they met death. They had drilled holes and planted dynamite charges, but before they had time to make the necessary battery connections, the dynamite blew up. Two other laborers, who were in tunnel some distance away, were rendered unconscious by the blast but escaped serious injury. The tunnel in which the blast occurred, when completed, will be between thirteen and fourteen miles long, connecting the Swift river with the Wachusett basin at Boylston.

SLICES THAW AWARD Justice Cuts Damage Verdict to $25,000. Bu United Press NEW YORK. Nov. B.—The $75,000 damages awarded to Marcia Estardus in her suit against Harry K. Thaw, was cut to $25,000 today by Justice Aaron J. Levy. The former night club hostess had sued the Pittsburgh millionaire claiming he had injured her at a New Year’s party two years ago by biting and striking her. The jury which heard the case returned the verdict of $75,000 damages, with the notation that it might serve as a “deterrent.” Justice Levy said today he would have cut the award even more had it not been for the notation. Miss Estardus’ attorneys will appeal. RUDY IS! HE ISN’T And So th* Battle Over Vallee’s Reported Engagement Goes On. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. B.—Rudy Vallee, the bandmaster, whom ladies like, either is going to marry Fay Webb or he isn’t. Some morning newspapers took sides on the issue today, one anouncing the engagement and others denying it. There was one report that Miss Webb, a motion picture actress, already had arrived here. Rudy kept silent courageously, but was reported to be bearing up well under the publicity. Wagon Driver Drops Dead William Craig, 45, of 413 West McCarty street, today died of heai> disease while driving a wagon at Harding and Raymond streets. Mrs. Craig told police her husband had been ill for some time. Coroner Charles H. Keever said death was due to heart disease.

MRS. PANTAGES TO LEARN CAR DEATH FATE TODAY

Bu United Press LOS ANGELES. Nov. B.—Mrs. Lois Pantages will be taken into superior court in a wheel chair today to learn if she is to be granted probation on her manslaughter conviction for the death of Juro Rokumoto. whom she ran down with her automobile. The woman, wife of Alexander Pantages, multi-millionaire showman found guilty of attacking Eunice Pringle, 17, has been reported in poor health because of the

‘MILLIONS OF WOMEN NEVER WASH-MEN FOLLOWING EXAMPLE,’ SAYS M. KLOTZ

By United Preet NEW YORK. Nov. B.—Mrs. Reginald Fellowes, often called the best dressed woman in Europe, arrived on the lie De France Thursday night wearing a gray suit she bought two yean >

Mum’s the Word at Butler U.

“M urn’s the word! ” —but how, in the language of the flowers, is the Butler - Wabash game in Butler’s stadium coming out Saturday, these Butler coeds want to know. Above, left to right, are Misses Madge McPherson, Dorothy Beightol, Betty Helm and Byrndena McDill. At the side, Miss Helen Eiser is getting the “lowdown” by the ancient petal-pick-ing method—"W’e win; wc don’t win.” Butler co-eds, 200 of them, will attend the game with their fortune - telling "mums,” and will form floral lette s “W” and "B” with posies donated by the State Florists’Association.

Their football teams meeting Saturday for the first time since 1927, Butler university and Wabash college undergraduates today prepared an elaborate festival to celebrate the reunion. Festivities will begin tonight with a bonfire and pep session on the

Butler campus. Saturday morning, four hundred strong, the entire student body from Crawfordsville will repeat its tradition of a “tin lizzie” parade through Indianapolis streets to the north side university. The Little Giants band will head the procession. Indianapolis high school R. O. T. C. units will be guests of the local school at the game in the afternoon. Preceding the initial whistle, the 1,400 cadets will be reviewed by Ma-jor-General William G. Everson, formerly adjutant-general of Indiana, now chief of United' States militia bureau, Washington, D. C. Between halves Butler juniors, In

SULLIVAN OFF TO KENTUCKY’S HILLS

shock of the two convictions. Three physicians have informed Superior Judge Carlos S. Hardy that Mrs. Pantages still is suffering from injuries received in the accident and must undergo another operation. Three probation officers have submitted their reports, the contents of which have not been announced. If Mrs. Pantages is denied probation, she will be sentenced to from one to fourteen years in San Quentin prison.

ago in a New York department store. Mrs. Fellowes, who under the name of Daisy Fellowes, wrote a book called "Cats in the Isle of Man,” said she had come to this country to try to sell short stories.

Do You Wish to Keep Your Job Do you want to live in peace and not go to war? Do you enjoy your home, your family, your automobile, your week-end excursions into the country, your movie, your radio? Do you want to hold on to your job? Sixty days hence a conference is to be held at London by the five great naval powers of the world—America, Britain, Japan, France and Italy. They are going to try to bring about new and better relations in the world and head off possible wars, reduce taxes and do other things of immense moment to you and yours. Read about it in The Times, as written by William Philip Simms, beginning Monday, Armistice day. It's highly important.

Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 33 10 a. m 40 7 a. m 33 11 a. m 44 Ba. m 34 12 (noon).. 47 9 a. m 37 1 p. m 49

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1929

habiliments representative of their station in college life, will parade across the chalk-marked field. Chrysanthemums will be distributed by the city association of florists to all women attending the game. Since their first meeting in 1904, Wabash has come off the field eight times with the Butler scalp, while the Bulldog eleven gained six victories Facing a comparatively weak Giant team Saturday, the Butler eleven is expected to reduce the Wabash lead.

Mayor-Elect Has Lengthy Chat at Madison With Joe Cravens. BY BEN STERN Times Staff Correspondent MADISON, Ind., Nov. B.—After la long chat with "Uncle Joe” Cravens, Indiana’s veteran Democratic leader, at his home here today, Reginald H. Sullivan, mayor-elect of Indianapolis, left Indiana for a jaunt into the hills of Kentucky. The entire southern state may be included in Sullivan’s itinerary because w’hen he left here, after spending the night at Clifty Inn, he did not announce his destination. Walter W. Watson, Democratic city campaign publicity director, and a party of Indianapolis newspaper men are making the trip with Sullivan. The party left Indianapolis Thursday, as Sulivan wanted a rest after the brief but intense political battle that resulted in his election as mayor by a tremendous ! majority. Sullivan visited the old cemetery ! west of this city, where are the : graves of his grandfather, greatJ grandfather and great-great grandmother. The party also visited the Lanier home. Thursday night, Sullivan wrote a letter to Aifred M. Glossbrenner, the Republican candidate whom he defeated, thanking him for the telegram of congratulation Glossbrenner sent him Tuesday night, and expressing his appreciation for the manner in which Glossbrenner conducted his campaign. DIVES 132 FEET IN RIVER Youth Jumps Off Brooklyn Bridge; Fights Off Would-Be Rescuers. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. B.—A young man leaped from Brooklyn bridge today, falling 132 feet into the East river. He was not killed directly and fought the crew of a tugboat who attempted to rescue him with boathooks. He then sank into the river.

Another passenger on the He De France was Harold McGrath, the author, who said *he had gained twenty-four pounds by drinking French wine. Georges Klotz, head of the House of Pinaud, arriving on the He de France, commented on the

COUNTIES ARE DEEP IN DEBT TO ROAD FUND Arrears Laid to Alleged Mismanagement of Motor Section. LAKE STARING EXAMPLE Many Willing to Pay But Unable Because of Record Lack. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Counties throughout the state, particularly Lake county, are thousands of dollars and many years in arrears In debt payments to the state highway department, it was revealed today. This disclosure is one of a series showing lack of efficiency in the highway department brought to light by examiners of the state board of accounts. The spoptlight was turned on the subject by The Indianapolis Times last August when it was shown that thousands of dollars of the taxpayers money was lost through the alleged mismanagement of the motor transport division of the department. Director John J. Brown and the commissioners did nothing about it and investigation was launched by state board of accounts field examiners. $83,000 Recovered Through reports of Ross Teckmyer and W. P. Cosgrove, field examiners in charge of the investigation, $83,606.75 already has been recovered by the commission from seven counties. These were debts due several years, the field examiners report to Lawrence F. Orr, state examiner, sets out. According to Teckmyer, many times this sum still is due but commission books and contracts are in such shape that it is difficult to determine the exact amount. He cited Lake county as an example of one of the largest debtors where the amount almost is impossible to learn because of lack of proper records. This is another reason why the commission should act favorably on the board of accounts’ recommendation to establish an accounting department, he said. Inventory Taken For the first time since 1927 an inventory of all physical properties is being taken in the motor transport division. This is expected to be completed within the next few days, Teckmyer declared. Debt recoveries made from counties date back to $20,766.77 due from Morgan county since 1927, Others, all due In 1928, w’ere: Johnson county $5,170.40: Kosciusko, $12,03950; Marshall, $10,000; Morgan, $3,312.70; Morgan, $2,284.95; Porter $25,262.63; and Starke, $4,769.80Orr asserted that all of these collections should have been made under the regime of former Director John D. Williams. Orr stated that under the Brown directorship, his department is receiving the utmost co-operation in getting the counties to pay up. In many instances, counties are willing to pay but have been unable to find out the amount due because of the lack of an adequate accounting system, Teckmyer declared.

ARRANGE RECEPTION Legion Post to Give Dinner for Mayor-Elect. Plans for a dinner and reception for Mayor-elect Reginald H. Sullivan when he returns from his tour of southern Indiana and Kentucky are being made by Indianapolis post No. 4, of the American Legion, the post officers announced today. The mayor-elect is one of the charter members of the post. In the midst of election Tuesday he remembered to send a check for the annual dues, the finance officer announced at the post meeting on Thursday night. National and state legion commanders will be asked to attend the dinnner. The past has launched a membership drive with two teams, headed by Grover C. Parr and Raymond Grider. Burglars Loot Poolroom A poolroom operated by Norman Riley, at 2506 Northwestern avenue, was entered Thursday night and SBB taken from the safe, Riley reported to police today. Deer Falls Onto Auto Bu United Press PEEKSKILL, N. Y., Nov. B.—A deer fell oil a cliff onto the top of an automobile on the Albany Post road today. The deer’s neck and three legs were broken.

increased use of facial creams for bathing. He said that millions of women never touch water to their faces, that men are emulating the example slowly but surely and that cream cleaning might in time be applied to the whole body Another passenger on the ves-

Entered as fecond-Ciass Matter at Postoffice. Indianapolis

GEORGE SNIDER IS HINTED CHOICE OF COFFIN FOR ‘BOSS’

G. 0. P. Factions Seeking New Regime Receive Setback When Hutsell Refuses to Consider Taking Post. BY EDWARD F. FULKE The troubled waters of Marion county Republican politics grew more restless today as anti-Coffin party leaders prepared to resist Coffin influences in the selection of a Seventh district chairman to head the party through 1930 elections. The party has been without an active leader since the announced resignation of George V. Coffin, district chairman, after the Democratic victory in the municipal election this week. The most significent development today was the widespread rumor that Coffin had picked George Snider, former county sheriff and present county commissioner, to head the ticket of nominees for district chairman. Snider has been allied with Coffin in county politics since 1927.

At the same time anti-Coffin leaders lost considerable ground with an announcement by County Clerk George O. Hutsell that he would decline the chairmanship if it were offered him. Hutsell has been regarded as one of the strongest antiCoffin leaders and was promised the support of a large following if he accepted the nomination. Issues Statement In a statement today Hutsell said: ‘‘l wfth It to be distinctly understood that I am not a candidate for the place of district or county chairman but I am interested in seeing men elected to both places who have not been identified prominently with any of the so-called factions within the Republican party. “If the Republican party is to win in this county next year it is absolutely necessary that a man in whom all the elements of the party have confidence, be selected. This is my thought in the matter, and I do not wish to be placed in the position of leading a faction to fight any one within the party, but expect to take an active part in trying to bring about a solution of party problems. I know this is the feeling of a large number of precinct committeemen and v/omen and several of the present ward chairmen in the matter.” Hutsell will be affiliated with the new’ Marion Club, policy of w'hich will be to oust Omer Hawkins, county chairman and right-hand man of Coffin, who has refused to resign his post in the face of party sentiment against him. Leaders of the club will meet tonight to discuss the chairmanship. Many Others Considered Most promising of the anti-Coffin candidates for Coffin's chair are Hurst Sargent and Remster Bingham, attorneys, and Earl Conder, former president of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, Other names that have been mentioned include Bert Morgan, former prohibition administrator; Albert E. Uhl, Harvey Graybill, County Auditor Harry Dunn and Harry Hendrickson, county Republican chairman from 1918 to 1920. The matter of selecting the district chairman probably will be decided next week when 355 committeemen and 355 women from the county will meet to voice their selection. Several private indignation meetings have been held by the committee workers and it is rumoner many of them are in revolt against choosing a successor who will adhere to Coffin policies. Snider refused to comment today on his attitude in accepting Coffin’s support in running for the chairmanship, declaring he “had nothing to say at th:'s time.” Coffin has been ill at his home since before the city election and the meeting scheduled for Saturday to elect the county chairman has been held over pending his recovery, it w r as said. $16,000*000 IS LOANED Federal Board Moves to Aid of Co-Operative Farm Troups. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. B.—Supplemental commodity loans totaling $16,000,000 were announced by the federal farm board today as follows: North Dakota-Montana Wheat Growers’ Association, $2,500,000; North Carolina Cotton Growers’ Cooperative Association, $2,500,000; Oklahoma Cotton Growers’ Cooperative Association, $5,000,000, and the Staple Cotton Growers’ Co-operative Association, Greenwood, Miss., $6,000,000.

BRUSH FIRE THREATENING CITY NOW UNDER CONTROL

Bu United Press BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. B.—A brush fire that burned 1,500 acres of land, northeast of Berkeley, was under control today after it burned within half a mile of the city limits. Efforts of 4,000 professional and volunteer fire fighters stemmed the blaze. At the same time, a second fire which broke out in the hills, behind the adjacent city of Oakland, also was reported extinguished. The Berkeley fire was discovered early in the afternoon, and a gen-

sel was E. G. Bruns, member of the New York Stock Exchange, who denied reports he had been a heavy loser in the stock market lately. Beatrice Lillie, the British actress, also arrived on the He de

14 ESCAPE AS PLANEWISHES Several Injured Seriously in Dive Near Paris. Bu T'nit' rt Press PARIS, Nov. B.—A French passenger plane from Brussels, carrying twelve passengers, a pliot and mechanic, crashed in a fog near Louvres today. The plane was en route to Le Bourget field, near Paris. None of the passengers was killed, but several were injured seriously and were sent to hospitals in Paris. The big passenger plane overturned after the pilot had leveled it off just above the ground. He was unable to see the fields because of the fog. The pilot cut the contact, thus preventing a fire after the crash. Louvres is about ten miles beyond the northeastern suburbs of Paris.

DRIVING IS LIMITED Minors Can Not Use Cars to Attend Games. Despite their prominence in the curriculum, football and basketball games are not recognized under the exemption clause permitting minors to drive motor cars to and from school, Attorney-General James M. Ogden ruled today. The ruling was requested by Chief Robert T. Humes of the state police. He asked whether the secretary of state’s power to license minors to drive cars to school applied to driving to football and basketball games. “Use of the permit for driving to basketball and football games is getting far away from the intent of the legislature,” the Ogden opinion sets out. "The undoubted policy of the act is against licensing minors under 16 at all and the exemption is for the exclusive purpose of going to and returning from school.”

OVERRULE EXCHANGE Stockholders Given Equal Insolvency Rights. Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Nov. B.—A decision of far-reaching import to stock exchanges, brokers and the Investing public particularly, was handed down in the United States circuit court of appeals here today when it abrogated the long-stand-ing rule of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange giving its members priority claims on balances due an insolvent member, and held that the rights of common creditors to share In these balances are the same as those of the exchange members. Chicago Money Unchanged By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Directors of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago made no announcement regarding the institution’s present rediscount rate of 5 per cent, following their meeting today.

eral alarm was turned in. Fire apparatus from Berkeley was augmented by appartatus and men from five neighboring tow’ns. Boy Scouts, college and high school students were pressed into service. The army of firefighters, armed with picks, shovels, wet sacks and extinguishers, battled the blaze over a mile and a half front. Berkeley fire authorities agreed that the menace was the worst since' the 1923 grass fire that burned into the exclusive residence and fraternity house districts, causing $10,000,000 damage.

France to play a vaudeville engagement in New York before leaving for Hollywood to make two talking motion pictures. Adolph Zukor, head of Paramount pictures, was another arrival. _ . . -

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EVEN TONE IS MAINTAINED ON STOCKMARKET Majority of Shares End Day at Closing Averages of Thursday. GENERAL ELECTRIC OFF Trading Volume Is Decreased, but Small Blocks Clutter Tape. BY ELMER C. WALZER United Pres* Financial Editor NEW YORK, Nov. B.—The stock market became more like its normal self today and there were no wild gyrations in prices nor in trading. The market opened higher and receded slightly so that the majority of shares ended the quiet day at about their closing averages of Thursday. There were a few notable exceptions, such as General Electric, which was down 10 points at the close. Trading volume was much decreased, contrasting noticeable with those eight, nine, twelve and sixteen million share days of the last two weeks. However, there were many small blocks exchanged—blocks of 3,000 to 6,000 shares—which cluttered up the tape and caused it to run behind at various times during the day. Buying Orders Accumulated Sales fell off to around 1,000,000 shares an hour, whereas, Thursday they were more than 2,000,000 shares an hour. In the first half hour business was more than 1,500,000 shares under the same period yesterday. Buying orders had accumulated over night and traders were heatened by the recovery Thursday together with a sharp reduction of $656,000,000 in brokerage loans. In view of the fact that the market will be closed all day Saturday many sold their holdings to be out of the market over the long holiday. The market will open at the usual time Monday, but there were rumors of another curtailed session which were not verified at the Stock Exchange where it was said no action had been taken to reduce the sessions as they had been curtailed to three hours the last three trading days. Decline in Sales Sales for the three hours amounted to 3,199,999, exclusive of odd lot transactions. This compared with a total of 7,172,700 yesterday, a decline of nearly 4,000,000 shares. Today’s retreat was an orderly one a" ter the Initial bulge that sent stocks up 1 to 5 points. It was said that the market Thursday came back without the aid of banking support and this gave further confidence'to traders. The outlook was for a series of quiet markets with narrow price movements. Chicago Mart Steady CHICAGO, Nov. B.—After an erratic short session, the Chicago Stock Exchange closed today until Tuesday with many leading issues selling around Thursday's close. Total sales were 420,000, a marked decrease over the last few days. The opening was higher but prices slumped toward the end. Auburn was the only prominent stock to sell notably higher at the close, ending at 200, 30 up from Thursday. * JOAN GETS GENEROUS Movie Star Sends Big Check to Old Man Who Helped Her. Bn United Pr-ss COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. B.—A few years ago, Billie Cassin entered Stephens college here. She was forced to work her way through school. She was often in debt and Henry (Daddy) Lake, night watchman, helped her. Today he received a substantial check from Billie, now Joan Crawford, motior. picture star. FLAYS STOCK GAMBLING Senator Glass Wants Measure to Prevent Recent Market Operations, Ilu United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. B.—Restraint and punishment of “men who think themselves superior to the existing governmental bank system,” and measures to prevent "such disasters in stock gambling operations as recently have disgraced the country,” were proposed today by Senator Carter Glass (Dem., Va.), author of the federal reserve act. ADVENTURERS DELAYED Boy, 15, and Nine-Inch Marmoset Held by Chicago Police. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. B—A detour on the high road of adventure stopped Edward Hooven Jr., 15, of Philadelphia, and‘Clancy, nine inches tall, originally of the Amazon Jungles. The boy and the marmoset, a dapper little fellow, were in th juvenile home today awaiting wor£| from Edward’s father, a farm near Philadelphia Mm found them in the L'V, ” station last night. "Were pals on you can’t put C’ t£, in the home.” the poIMK /L;

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