Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1929 — Page 3

XO7. 23, 1920

ANTI-SEMITIC RIOTS START IN FOOD PROTESTS Dissatisfaction Over Meat Portions Grows to Race Clash. Il’i I'nitrd I’rrun PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Nov. 23.—Lack of sutlic.ent meat in the diet served by the students’ municipal kitchen is one of the fundamental causes of recurrent clashes between university students and police which have alarmed authorities here. The municipal kitchen itself was the scene of the first of the recent series of clashes. Built partly with American funds, it serves about 1,650 of Prague’s student population. Dissatisfied with the size of the portions of meat served, the students rebelled. Later university disorders were the result of protests of perman and Czech Nationalists against foreign Jewish students. The former demanded strict limitation of the number of foreigners permitted to enroll, and tried forcibly to expel the Jews from the German university and Prague Technical college. The increasing intensity of the rioting is alarming the authorities. In some quarters it is believed it may be necessary to close the Technical college for time. ‘The situation is further complicated by indications of growing unrest, on the part of students who have not been involved in the p-es-rnt dis*urbances. Medical students complain that only a tenth of the needed equioment Is available in their laboratories. AIRMAN. ATTENDANT ARE HOLDUP VICTIMS Negroes Are Culprits in Both Cases; Get 525 at Station. There's a first time for everythin” and as Horace E. Hvey. 5519 Carrollton avenue, is president of the Solo Club of aviators, he “soloed” in being robbed for the first time Friday lr'ght. TTuev was abducted in his own ear as'he attempted to park in front of the hotel. A Negro bandit forced h m to drive to Fifteenth and A'abama streets. Huey had no money and after the bandit refused to acc pt a wrist watch for loot he freed Huey. Negro held up the Roxanna Petroleum Corporation filling station. 962 West Washington street, and robbed the Vir"'l ’Hake, 55 North Edgehill road, of $25. SOVIETS’ DECREE IS RIDICULED BY ENVOY Former Attache I.aughs at Et^ct, Ordering Death for Treason. /; I nil n! Vrrgx PARIS, Nov. 23.—1n reply to the Soviet government decree, condemning him to death for treason. Georges Eessedovsky, foifner Russian embassy attache here, plans to reveal the* names of all Soviet spies operating in Japan. Poland, Austria and elsewhere. Bessedovsky laughed at the Soviet decree, announced Friday, which orders him shot to death if ever he returns to Rusisa. “They know I have no intention of returning to Russia,” he said. “Their threat is an empty one, but I shall retaliate by publishing, in December, my memories in which I shall name thp Soviet spies actually operating in Japan, Poland, Austria and elsewhere.”

Gene, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Piston Service Company, <OO North Capitol avenue, Ford coupe, 42-697, from rear of 531 North Capitol avenue. Edward F. D.ix, 114 North Tenth street, Beech Brove, Buick sedan. 97-455, from Delaware and Ohio streets. W. B. Rowe, Huntington, Ind., Forcl roadster, from Ohio street and Senate avenue. T. H. Erbrich, 814 North Emerson avenue. Ford coach, from in front of 1104 North Keystone avenue. T. Hill, Chicago, Oldsmobile sedan. 126-894 Illinois, from Capitol avenue and Washington street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolne automobiles recovered by police belong to: H. B. Nicols, 1416 East Tenth street, Chevrolet coupe, found at 331 North Beville avenue. Jonas Strouse, 149 West Twentieth street, Oakland coach, found at Sixteenth and Delaware streets, wrecked. James Sweeney, 642 North Jefferson avenue. Ford coach found at Capitol avenue and South street. Ford coupe, 309-375. found at Capitol avenue and Tenth street. ARABS THREATEN JEWS Issue Ultimatum Declaring United Tribes Will Use Force. Hu Vnitrd l'rrsa LONDON, Nov. 23.—An ultimatum. declaring that the Arabs of Palestine, Trans-JOrdania and Syria would resort to force, unless Jews discontinued worshipping at the wailing wall in Jerusalem, caused consternation among authorities at Jerusalem today, a Daily Mail dispatch said. The ultimatum was delivered in the form of a letter from the Society for Defense of the Mosque Elaska and Moslem holy places to the Chips Rabbi Kook. It said it had beer resolved not to permit further organized Jewish worship at the willing wall. $14?..000 Christmas Savings |?t/ Tiffin t Snccinl BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 23. Bloomington banks and trust companies will pay approximately 5143.000 in Christmas savings in December.

Boomed

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Patrick J. Hurley tabove) of Tulsa. Okla., World war hero and assistant secretary of war, is seen as a possible successor to the late Secretary Good. Hurley's appointment would give the south a place on the cabinet it failed to obtain when Hoover named his ten departmental advisers. Good’s death placed Hurley In temporary charge of the war department. He is 46.

SHARES RULED lON-TAXABLE Fletcher Bank Wins Suit on Investments. Right of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company to represent a new half-million dollar investment fund share certificates as being nontaxaihe, was upheld today in an opinion given by Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlain. With the opinion, the state securities commission and Otto G. Fifield, secretary of state, modified an order to eliminate the restriction which was issued some time ago applying to the share certificates. The case originated when the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, as dealer in securities, applied to the securities commission ; for re' r ?str°' : ' i n of the share certifiicates of beneficial interest, issued under a New York trust agreement. The commission approved the appheation but raised the orestion of taxability of the \ fund involved. BABY'S -X’ IS AFFIXED TO COURT RECEIPT Infant of Four Months Is “Paid” %SIOO as Judgment. A judgment docket in the Marion : county clerk’s office today shows i that Mis's Helen Frances Kennard, m e 4 months, officially attested her 1 receipt cf a SIOO judgment found in ) her own behalf in a municipal j court. The infant Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herschell A. Kennard, i 1518 Colorado avenue. She suffered ! pre-natal injuries when her mother ! was in an automobile accident. Suit i was brought against Henry Beising--1 er, 2145 South Delaware street, and a judgment of SIOO was rendered | against him. The baby attested her signature I as written by her father by grasping I the fountain pen as an “X” was j written. A moment later the SIOO was placed between her fingers. MONEY AND CLOTHING IS LOOT OF THiEVES Purse-Snatchers Take $17.50 From Woman; Tube-Tester Stolen. Clothing, a radio tube tester and a containing $17.50, formed the loot* Friday night in robberies. Two purse-snatchers seized the pocketbook of Mrs. Fay Ramsay, 1212 North Holmes avenue, near , Twelfth street and King avenue. It contained $17.50. Thieves entered the rooms of Roy West, 825 Virginia avenue, and Alva | Rush, 545 East New York street. West lost clothing valued at S7O and Rush clothing valued at SIOO. Clifford Rigsbee, R. R. 10, Box 443. parked his car in front of 1637 Broadway, and when he returned found a radio tube tester and a ! trench coat missing. DETROIT TO GET EXHIBIT 500 German Etchings, Woodcuts to Be Shown in United States. ; I!,i United l‘rc*s I BERLIN. Nov. 25.—Five hundred modern German etchings and woodcuts will journey to the United States shortly as an exhibition of the progress of the graphic arts in the fatherland. It is announced that Dr. Valentiner, director of t’.?e Detroit museum. has agreed to hold the first shewing in that city. Further showings will be given, it is said, in a number of other American cities during the coming winter. SUES ON TRADEMARK Vacuum Sweeper Firm Names Five as Defendants. Suit to enjoin alleged unlawful use cf a trade ma-k has be:n file! ! n federal court by the Hoover Comrany, Ncrth Canton, 0., against the Vacuum Cleaner Supply Company, 313 River aver.ue; A e Bag Company, 1314 West Washington street; R. F. Vogel, Norman N. Vcgel and Kennard C. Vogel, all of Indianapolis. Defendants are charged with | manufacturing and eeTng cloth oags for vacuum sweepers bearing the Hoover trade mark.

PERSHING SEES NO EUROPEAN ‘UNITED STATES' American War Chief Back at Washington Desk in ‘Civies.’ BY HARRY W. FRANTZ United Press Stall Correspondent (Copyright, 1929. by United Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Time’s fleeting pageant brings General Pershing at intervals “back from France,” and now, exactly ten years after the historic home-coming of the World war, he again is at his desk in the granite building of the state and war departments. Pershing of 1919 and Pershing of 1929 are not so very' different, a vistior finds; the one, in uniform, ears still ringing from cannon and plaudits, eagerly concerned about the peace-time military establishment; the other, civilian-garbed, ten years grayer, still w r ith the everlurking thought of the national security. General Pershing does not grant interviews. One learns his thought from the fragments of his vivid and curiously cosmopolitan enversation. “The United States of Europe,” he said, “is a dream, not likely to be realized to a greater extent than a possible trade agreement. There is no analogy between the United States of America and the suggested j United States of Europe. “One is formed of states with a common tradition, identical language, and similar economic interests, naturally seeking a firmer union. Europe, on the other hand, composed of states each possessing an intense national spirit, each proud of its history and seeking its own pathway into the future. “Europe is well on the road to industrial recuperation. Approval jof the reparations settlement and ; final allied evacuation of the Rhinej land will hasten this process. Hopei ful sign for permanent European i harmony is the disposition of the countries to work out mutual agreements in solving vexatious industrial and commercial problems.” AWARD CONTRACTS Eight City Projects to Cost $25,700 Total. Eight public improvement contracts, totaling $25,700, were awarded this week by the board of works. Work will begin when directed by the engineer. The contracts: Pine street, Maryland to Harrison street, paving with concrete, William D. Vogel, $6,038; Pine, from Harrison to English avenue, concrete paving, William D. Vogel, $570; Berwick avenue, from Michigan street to alley south of B. & O. railroad, concrete paving, $6,552; Arlington avenue, St. Clair to Tenth streets, walks and grading lawns, W. C. Martin, $1,024; Euclid aveiiue, Pogue's run and Emerson avenue, main sewer to point thirty feet north of Sixteenth street, local sewer, American Construction Company, $3,539; alley west of Northwestern avenue, Thirty-fifth to Thirty-sixth street, concrete paving, Schwert Bothers, $1,435; alley north of Thirty-fifth street, Northwestern avenue to Clifton street, concrete paving, Schwert Brothers, $3,277; Holliday street, Bloyd to State avenue, cement walks, Fred G. Janitz, $3,058. ENDS 'ONE-DAY FLIGHT’ AFTER FIFTEEN MONTHS Baron Starts Oat far Short Jaunt, Goes Around World. ”• Pres* BFRLIN, Nov. 23.—The one-day fTght, on which a young German baron started from Berlin fifteen months ago, but which developed into an around-the-world trip by air, water and land with a Siamese cat and three horned toads as mascots, came to a conclusion here today. The j’oung baron is Friedrich-Karl Fre'herr Koenig Von Warthausen. In his small plane “Kamerad’’ he 'darted on a short flight from Berlin, but later altered plans and kept flying from one place to another, mossing the Pacific from Japan to the United States by boat and crossing the Atlantic in the same Vay. Kiwanis Club Elects 7??/ Times Snerta* BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 23. Dr. William C. Reed is the new president of the Bloomington Kiwanis Club. New directors are Kenny Cline. Walter Duncan, Alfred Evans, Dr. F. D. Hope, Fred Shoemaker and David Wylie. Lloyd Setser was elected district trustee.

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ROY E. ADAMS President J. D. Adams Manufacturing Company CLARENCE S. ALIG Vice-Pres. Home Stove Company FRED G. APPEL President Gregory and Appel, Inc. HENRY VV. BENNETT President Indianapolis Stove Company ARTHUR V. BROWN President Union Trust Cos. W. T. CANNON President Railroadmen’s B. and S. Association EUGENE H. DARRACH President Inter-State Car Cos. G. A. EFROYMSON President H. P. Wasson <6 Cos. HENRY EITEL Vice-President R. MALOTT FLETCHER Cos. Trustee Maloti Estate

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