Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1929 — Page 3

NOV. 9, 1929.

MOSES' ATTACK LEAVES DISCORD IN G. (LP, RANKS Appellation of ‘Jackasses’ May Produce Serious Bolting. /. ' tilled I‘ress WASHIGTON, Nov. 9.—With the outlook for the coming congres.onal elections uncertain from a ~ r ‘ standpoint as the tariff bill sinks in congressional mire, .< .rge H. Moses, chairman oi the Republican senatorial campaign committee, is leaving for Chicago late today to confer with party leaders of the middle west. Mooes is leaving behind him an almost chaotic situation among the is l \-six Republican senators strug--ling with the tariff bill, nineteen of them facing contests for re-elec-don next year. Increasing bitterness has developed since last spring when Senator Fess <Rep„ O. > called the estern Republicans “pseudo Republicans.” Later there was an attack of Secretary of Navy Adams upon them as “hybrids” and now Moses himself has teftned them ‘sons of wild jackasses.” It was this latter term that transformed the senate chamber Friday into a veritable battlefield on which the east and west charged with vengeance. Hits Men Behind The session reached its climax when Senator Norris (Rep., Neb.), one of the foremost of the “insurgents,” rose to unlimber a spirited attack, not only on the eastern senators, but on the men they represent. " Wealthy men for whom eastern Republicans seek tariff favors would kick “the Lowly Nazarene” out of their offices if he returned today, Norris declared. These men, he said, go totrhurch each Sunday and sing living Forth the Royal Diadem and Crown Him Lord of All.” "But.” he added, “if the lowly Nazarene came to their counting houses the next day to find out how 'hr make their money, they would kir k him out in the back alley.” Norris’ speech attacked the administration tariff bill, men -of wraith in general and eastern senators in particular. Debate Grows Bitter Those who felt they came under Moses’ designation went to their seats with the grim glint of battle in their eyes. At first, the thrusts were sheathed in raillery, but before many minutes their points became more and more apparent and j the raillery became edged with bitterness. Moses sat In the presiding chair, chewing gum and watching intently ’ i explosion his declaration had set off. He heard the “jackass” phrase hurled time after time in his direction, and he heard Senator Nye j 'Rep., N. D.) suggest the northwesterr.ers should organize a “Society of American Jackasses to kick out the j eastern leaders.” Tn the face of these appellations, the tariff debate between the Republican groups has grown so warm that little regardpaid the rule that no senator must question the motives or comment adversely upon another senator. Tn the memory of senate veterans there never has been a time, even in reconstruction days when the senate Republicans were divided so bitterly. Tt Is even worse, these authorities say, than the senate situation which led to the Roosevelt and La Follette bolts of more recent years.

The City in Brief

William .1. Hogan. National Terminals Corporation president, will address Indianapolis Rotary on ‘‘Evolution and Functions of the Terminal Warehouse'’ at a weekly luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool. "The Press With the Annies In France'’ will be the subject of an address by Major General Dennis E. Nolan, commander of the Fifth army corps area, at the weekly luncheon Monda yof the Service Club. General Nolan is stationed at Ft. Hayes, Columbus, O. Horace A. Shonle and Edgar P. Carter were named to the national council of the American Chemical Society at a meeting of the Indiana chapter in the Chamber of Commerce building. Friday night. Arrivals and Departures Capitol Aii-port—Lieutenant Lawrence Genaro. Douglass 02H biplane, Dayton to Ft. Benjamin Harrison: Ray Kuhl. pilot, and T. B. Schultze. Eaglerock biplane, to Lebanon. Hoosier Airport—Waller Arntven. Ryan monoplane. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., to Chicago, overnight: Ralph Sturm. Travel Air biplane, from Jasper. Ind. Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport—Embry -Riddle passengers included: F. B. Evans and Blaisdell Gates. Chicago. to Chicago, and C. H. Westohe. Escanaba. Mich., from Chicago and return: T. A. T. passengers included: T. A. Lafferty. department of commerce inspector, to St. Louis, and William Kurtz, from Columbus, 0.. to Indianapolis: Tex Bohannon. Challenger Robin. St. Louis to New York; Milt Gerton. tri-motored Fokker monoplane. Detroit to St. Louis: M. M. Murdock, Travel Air biplane. Dayton to Wichita. Kan.: Earl F. Ward. J 6 Cessna monoplane, returned to Evansville: J. B. Dawson. Argo, from Dayton and return; Captain Edward Lockland. Fairfield air depot, Ohio, to Champaign, 111., overnight. Building Permits llr*. K. Grrenburß. alteration, 2202-04 East Washington. *1.484. Polar Ice and Fuel Company, storeroom. 3419 North Illinois. *2 500 L. Mvers. barn. 2241 Sheldon. *2OO. Ed Summers, garage. 3442 West Michigan. *205. Ruth Carter, foundation, 8048 North Capitol. *6OO- - Ralston, fir# loss, 1519 Cornell. MOO. Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company. wyfic. Maryland and Missouri. 83M. John N Kane, dwelling and garage, 1333 Hodlday, 93.200.

Indiana Men Aid Jewish Drive

."* : iis state are: Louis J. Borinstein, 7"*'**”’"““" ■ TT"”— - ol S. Kiser, Indianapolis; Ira Ciral- M/£TOA/ (LJTTTi JEC3/Y'/A/G /<£Y TO cy, South Bend, and Dr. William //£.T'/dOM L.OU/S H. SCHI*/AEZ£N3SGG eder, Gary. 3£TTO/V£r A&K

In the forefront of the picture are shown Louis J. Borinstein and Sit S. Kiser of Indianapolis following Rabbi Brickner. In the Indiana drive for funds for the erection of the Cleveland Jewish Orphans' home, which took place during 1927 and 1928, a total of $134,145 was raised. The officers of the drive were Louis J. Borinstein and Isidore Feibleman, co-chairmen of the state. Indianapolis pledged $60,000 to be raised by its Jewish Welfare Fund over a period of five years. Members of the board of directors of the Jewish Orphans’ home from this state are: Louis J. Borinstein, Sol S. Kiser, Indianapolis; Ira Ciralsky. South Bend, and Dr. William Feder, Gary.

ENGLISH CHANNEL DAM IS PROPOSED

Top Would Be Roadway and Ship Passage Could Be Provided. Bit United Press LONDON, Nov. 9.—A vast double dam across the English channel between Deal, England, and Calais, France, carrying two railway tracks, an automobile road and providing a ship canal, has been suggested by Jules Jaeger, Swis* engineer, as a substitute for the proposed underground channel tunnel. The government, in a statement Thursday, denied a report that the proposed channel tunnel had been abandoned as impractical at the present. Jaeger's scheme would cost approximately $400,000,000, while the cost of building the tunnel has been put at $150,000,000. “The water between the two dams would form a large canal for ships

Buy a Town? Here's One for Sale; Little Village Is Placed on Auction Block.

New boston, hi., nov. 9. For r.alc: On 3 up-to-date village in the heart of the corn belt, comprising general store, drug store, barber shop, pool hall, community building and fiftythree acres of surrounding farm land. To be auctioned to the highest bidder Nov. 14, by John Bishop. owner. -•veh are the glaring bills which have been nailed on telephone poles for miles around to tell of the sale of Eliza, a prosperous little town of 250 inhabitants, ten miles from here. The placards extol Eliza as being connected to other towns by hard roads, and a good buy. Villagers are awaiting the result of the auction with some trepidation. as it may mean the end of their town. On the other hand it is hoped that the unusual stunt may bring about a boom. British Book Business Booms Hu I nit id errs* LONDON. Nov. 9.—London publishers. who have already published 10.000 new books this year, expect to issue 6.000 more before 1930.

Pays and Pays CHICAGO. Nov. 9.—Gordon C. Thome of the family that helped to establish Montgomery Ward & Cos., whose marital griefs have been many during his career of four marriages and three divorces, was in trouble again today—this time with wife No. 1. Wife No. 2 sued Thorne several months ago for back alimony. She got a lump sum settlement. About the same time wife No. 3 sued, him for her alimony. Site got a compromise settlement. Now wife No. 1. formerly Virginia Milner, who claims Thorne owes her $3,090 back alimony, has filed a writ of sequestration against him. Under terms of this seldom used legal weapon, all Thome's personal property will be attached. Even his clothes can be taken, unless he is wearing them.

and barges connecting London —by a fifteeen-mile-long canal from Deal to Herne bay—with the whole canal system of France and Germany and with the Rhine and Danube, the two most important waterways oS. Europe,” Jaeger said. “The two dams would be connected with the coasts by bridges high enough to afford free passage to steamers.” he said.

Pedestrian, Hit by A uto, Carried A way by Driver

FIREMEN WATCH 2 MEET DEATH Refuse to Quit City Limits to Fight Fiames. Hu I Hilt*! Pros LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—'While members of the San Gabriel fire department sat on their trucks 900 leet away. Mrs. Ida Ohnsorg and her 2-year-old grandson, Arthur Statt. were burned fatally. , The firemen had been ordered by Police Chief A. E Manger of San Gabriel not to leave the city and refused to render air at the burning home because it was 900 feet outside of their jurisdiction. S. F. McNair, owner of the house which was destroyed Frdiav night, received serious burns. His wife leaped through a wbidov: to safety, carrying Lorna Statt, 3. in her arms. Neighbors carried Mrs. Ohnsorg and Arthur Statt to the street, but they died shortly afterward.

Marriage Licenses Judsou O Clark. 37. of 1615 Sharon, druggist. and Mary L. Nichols. 34. of 1451 Central. Raymond H. Alexander, 25, of 926 North Meridian. salesman. and Francos E. Castle. 19. of 1232 Ashland, stenographer. Gordon L. Shaw. 21. of 2411 North Delaware. clerk, and Oncita F. Rodgers, 19. of 1416 West Pruitt. Louis J. Reichel. 29. of 4070 North Boulevard Place. athletic coach. and Harriet A. Dennis, 30. of 4053 Rookwood, clerk. , , Loo J. O'Malley. 30. of Chicago, clerk, and Lois Lindsay. 24. of 1015 College, nurse. Suicide Attempt Is Failure Austin Marley, 45. of 1521 Pleasant street, was recovering today in city hospital from loss of blood, sustained when he slashed his wrist with a razor in an alleged suicide attempt . Friday night. Marley refused to divulge a reason for his act. Auto Gas Fatal Hu 1 nitrd Pn sit HAMMOND. Ind.. Nov. 9.—The first carbon monoxide gas death of the 1929 fell season in Indiana is that- of John S. Taylor. Standard Oil Company employe, who died in a small garage. The mans body was found sulmped over the wheel of an automobile. Bandits Get 52.91 Hu Tifix's S r. in! BAINBRIDGE. Ind.. Nov. 9 Three well dressed youths held up Claude Scobee. filling station attendant. and Clarence Ader, escaping with $12.91. Car Driver’s Luck Is Terrible Hu Vnitfd Print BOMBAY. Nov. 9.—After Syed Abdual Hafiz, a taxicab driver, had slept and eaten for five days in his cab with the meter running’waiting for a passenger who sailed on a .steamer to return and pay his fare. I Hafiz was arrested because his taxita?,b license had expired.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GROUND GLASS NOT FATAL AS ‘FOOD’

Scientists Prove Old Idea of ‘Poisoning’ Is Mot Based on Facts. Bit Vnifct! Pnsfi BERLIN. Nov. 9.—Science seems to have disproved another my-h—----that ground glass, taken into the

Twelve Persons Injured in Crashes Friday, None Seriously. Police sought ,to identify a pedestrian who was struck by an automobile at Oriental street and Marlowe avenue early today, and spirited away by the driver of the car that hit him before officers arrived. The accident was reported to police by Charles Gaddis, 610 Drake street, a witness. Twelve persons were hurt in auto crashes in the city Friday, according to police records. Nine of them were victims of ore accident. When automobiles driven by Earl Brooks, 21, ‘ of *630 East McCarthy i street, and Mrs. Alice Apple, 32, of ! 2607 North La Salle street, collided at New York street and Tacoma avenue, the following were injured: Mrs. Apple, Gerald Apple. 5: Mrs. Emma Tatman, 29, of 3703 East Thirty-sixth street: Anna May Tatman. 4; Mrs. Frances Sharp. 40. of 651 North Dearborn street; Mrs. Catherine Davidson, 31. of 2709 North Olney street: Mrs. Goldie Darlington. 19. of 3703 East Thirtysixth street: Odell Sharp. 41, 561 North Dearborn street; and Miss Lillian Williams, 21, Minneapolis, Minn. O. B. Powers, 1627 Pleasant street, sustained cuts on the head when his auto struck an abutment of elevated railroad tracks at Delaware and South streets. Hit by a truck at Tenth street and the elevated railroad tracks, Mrs. Ida Lynch. 58. of 1214 East Pratt street, was injured on the legs. Rom Edwards. 38. Negro, driver was arrested on charges of failure to have proper headlights, and assault and battery. Mrs. Minnie Hill. 48. of 325 Orange street, was injured when thrown from an auto in a collision at Virginia avenue and East street. She ! was riding with her husband. Nelson Hill. 47. whose machine collided with a Weber Milk Company iruck. i : Burglars Loot Poolroom A poolroom operated by Norman j Riley, at 2506 Northwestern avenue. was entered Thursday night and SBB taken from the safe, Riley reported to police today.

5 25 ™", 4 TO LOUISVILLE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Ticket* good in coaches only on trains shown—(All Steel Coaches) Central Standard Tima Lstvint Indianapolis - - - - • - 5.15 A. M* RETURNING ::: ; : CITY TICKET OFFICE, 118 Monument Piece Phono Riley 7353 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

CO-ED FANS AT GRID GAME GET BLOSSOM GIFTS Flowers Given Girls by Chysanthemum ShoW Sponsors. Chrysanthemums will be a November king for three days Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, when the Florists’ Association of Indiana will sponsor the twenty-eighth annual show of the Chrysanthemum Society of America in the Riley room at the Claypool. Beginning with a retailers’ exhibit of chrysanthemums at 2 Tuesday afternoon, events of the show will Include a meeting of the state organization, theater parties, luncheons and a dinner-dance Wednesday night, at which trophies will be presented exhibitors of the finest specimens of the autumnal flower. National Officers to Come Officers of the national society will attend* the show, Oliver E. Steinkamp, Indianapolis, president of the state body, said. It is the first display of its kind in Indianapolis since the national flower show here in 1922. Members of the Indiana association, at the regular annual meeting Tuesday night, will discuss “Hail and Windstorm Insurance.” The national group's meeting will be held at breakfast Wednesday, followed by reopening of the display to the public, and a tour of the city in the afternoon. Co-eds Get Flowers Through courtesy of the state society. 400 flowers were distributed today to co-eds at the Butler-Wa-bash football game, in the Butler bowl. State committee chairmen are: A. F. J. Bauer, state fair; Irwin Bertermann, press; A. Rasmussen, Purdue experimental; N. B. Stover, membership; John Rasmussen, program: William Fox. entertainment and sports, and Atrhur Heidenreich, judging.

human digestive system, causes death. A series of scientific investigations were made after stories were published that a well-known physician had been murdered by introducing puivcr'zed glass into bis food. The Investigations proved the physician died from spoiled sausage. Dr. K. Kuhn, writing of recent investigations in the Review,, contends tht, in many cases where ground glass was given as the cause of death, science has proved that death was caused by jagged pieces of unground glass cutting through the stomach or intestinal linings and not by the supposedly poisonous effect of powdered glass. “Experiments on rabbits, guinea p:gs, dogs and rats with pulverized glass have shown that this substance works no harm on the stomach and intestines.” Dr. Kuhn wrote. “Sladsky has reported the case of a shoemaker who three times daily took a tea spoonful of a mixture of sugar and powdered gla-sf without injurious results. “These investigations have revealed.” Dr. Kuhn concludes, “that only in detective stories do mysterious" deaths through pulverized glass continue to play a role.”

<9 World of Robots P>ir T'nitrd Vrc** BIRMINGHAM, England. Nov. 9. —The world will be a place of mechanical men in 1950. according to the Institute of Industrial Welfare. Skill will have vanished from industry then, it was predicted, and men will be slaves of machines, working ceaselessly in the cause of mass production. The institute is trying to develop “leisure skill” in place of mechanical skill. Took Their time Hu T'nitrd Press FOX LAKE, Wis. Nov. 9. School day sweethearts back in 1870. and fifty-nine years after husband and wife. That’s the story of Mrs. Addie Meyers and William Blake, senior, who recently w'ere married. After their childhood romance, the couple drifted apart, both marrying. TJiey recently met after the death of their mates and the romance was renewed.

Best for Bodijbuilclincj MJt Amw •/.reused in 184 Hospitals and Institutions

Lindys Kin Is Teacher

BALLOON TAKES j

BALLOON TAKES PHOTOS FROM 12 §IS HIGH New Invention to Be Used in Polar Expedition in 1932, 1933. Bu United Press • COPENHAGEN, Nov. 9.—A new radio picture balloon, which will take photographs from a height of about twelve miles, wi# be utilized by the international meteorologists polar expedition scheduled for 1932 and 1933. !£he photographs, will be taken automatically, D. B. La Ccur, director of the Danish meteorological institute, said in announcing the apparatus invented by a Russian Moltschanow.

The invention already has been tested by German exoerts. La Cour is president of the program committee of the expedition, which will re • main in Greenland in the 'winter of 1932-33. Invents New Plane R LOS ANGELES. Nov. 9.—Plans for manufacturing aircraft embodying the principles of both helicopter and airplane, recently patented, are being made here by John E. Hess of New Westminster, B. C. Wings and propeller are combined as in a helicopter, with two revolving wing propellers, instead of one. Small fins on each side of tne front and rear of the fuselage enable the pilot to control its direction. The plane will have a forward speed of 120 miles an hour. Woman Hurt in Mishap Mrs. Minnie Hill, 48, of 3250 Orange street, suffered injuries today i when the auto in which she was | riding, driven by her husband, Nel- ! son Hill, collided with a milk truck at Virginia avenue and South Street.

Intimate Views in the Lives of Fletcher Avenue Savers “That is Ours Now” “$1,500 saved—enough to There is no greater thrill than moke the first 'payment on that the one that comes with the home we always wanted. Three knowledge that you have saved cheers for that good old savings enough to afford your oWn home. account we started three years A savings account makes this ago. thrill possible. Start a savings ' “Why we hardly missed the account at the Fletcher Avenue, moneydear, and think of all the where it earns 6 per cent dividividends we've earned at the dends and is protected by the treFletcher Avenue. A home of our mendous resources of this big, own at last ” strong association. Saving Accounts are protected by First Mortgages on Indianapolis and Marion County Real Estate. There is no better protection known. We Are Now Accepting Individual Amounts Up to $5,000 We Charge No Membership Fee We Dividends Resources Over PaiT V/0 Yea™ $16,000,000.00 Fletcher A ve.Sav. & Loan Assn. 10 EAST MARKET ST. The “Heart” of the Business District

Miss Elizabeth Mcr.-ow, c!au. liter of Dwight W. Morrow, ambassador to Mexico, and si.si.cr-in-law to Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, is teaching English in Mexico City public schools. "k - is shown above with her class cf twenty girls, and she also Iv a class of twenty boys. At rijht is a closeup of Miss Morrow.

He Who Runs— Councilman-Elect F ; vcs New Ruics How to Lead Ticket.

“T DIDN'T want to run for Ihc -* councilmanic post. They drafted me. I didn't spend a cent. I didn't make a speech and I spent most of the campaign time in Tulsa, Okla.—and that's how I happened to lead the Democratic ticket.’’ This explanation was given Friday to Exchange Club members by Ernest C. Ropkey, city coun-cilman-elect, who ran for office on the Democratic ticket and led his party in vote-gathering last Tuesday “They - eked me to take the nomination while I attended church.” Ropkey said. “I told them I was an independent voter, not a Democrat. They said. ‘That's fine.’ I was ready to take my family on a vacation and we went. I didn't get back here until the Saturday Hefore election. No speeches, no money spent, and now I'm a councilman.”

PAGE 3

GARAGE OWNER ACQUITTED ON LIQUORCHARGE Smiling at Federal Judge Costs Car Thief Six Months Extra. Frank Posner, garage operator at 748 Virginia avehue. today stood freed of charges of liquor conspiracy following his acquittal by a jury which heard evidence in his case Friday in federal court. Several government witnesses, including -co-defendants who pleaded guilty, testified to buying liquor irom Ki i Lewis. Negro, former employe of Rosner. Lewis said he merely delivered the liquor for Rosnrr. The latter denied any knowledge cf tlie transactions. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell tcck under advisement sentence of Frank Hutson Jr.. Rushville junk dealer, convicted by a jury of re- ! cciv ng w stolen car. Following the conviction, the court ordered the motor block of the car brought into court because of con'r-.di rtory evidence and found Hut on's statement , correct. Smiling a' the court, when sentrr.ccu. r. IT. n Carver, ■ '-barged wi h me.or ihef .an addi- ! tier.ol six mo .is. Ic id Melvin Crenran oi' cr’lv had been son;erred to y:r ? ’wo -vers in prison. Adm i techy t'rc'ru bli dness from dvnk'ng bc~" •* iimre. Hugh J. Denver. CL Be ni whs Switch, pleadd giv'ltv t- Vqi’or violation. His cere vrr :-’wi ind r advisement. i-i or -i r>- sii c’.rVd; Joseph Ivio'x v. 17C.1 North FY- Jersey street, i JV3G3 * fir a; Ire. Foster. 75 3 1 -, Vir-{.v-.li ' da : Joseph Burre, Noe o. <*63 Mine va street, one day: Chcrics T. Wlr.tx Tlegro. 816 Locke street, one day: M-s. Blanche ■ Watk'n . Nr ro. 480 Mmerva street, ninety days. Sentence o : Norman Bell. Vincennes. convicted of motor theft, was deferred until tedey. Ni famine Is Simpler I Bit ! titled l‘ ss LONDON. Nov. 9.—"S. U. P. 36“ or para-berzo; 1 -para -amino -benzoyli emino-naphtiiol 3:6 sodium sul- : phonatc is i lie latest treatment fo r influenza, described by Dr. Raymond M. Pearce in the British Medical Journal. Cut in I-cll Through Door ! Bit 7 i.,rs M i'll ANDEP.SOII, Ind.. Nov. 9 Everett Graves, 16. fell through the glass ,of a door at Anderson senior high school. A gash, four inches long, was cut in his forearm.

Twinvestmentr ‘'FLETCHER AMERICAN * COMPANY* Indiana s Largest Inveslment House