Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1929 — Page 7

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BORAH WANTS SWIFT ACTION ON TARIFF BILL Passage Before Christmas Will Be Demanded by Coalition Leader. DY PAUL R. MALLON Cnltfd PrMs Staff Correspond Ait WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—The tariff bill should be passed by the senate before Christmas, Senator William E. Borah, the coalition leader in charge, declared today. Borah made known he would not consent to consideration of any appreciation bills or other matters before the tariff is disposed of. Neither will he permit any extended discussion on the case of seating Senator-Elect William S. Vare of Pennsylvania, a question which must be settled first when congress reconvenes Monday. Aroused by charges that his coalition delayed tariff action by permitting the special session to adjourn last week, and that it has disturbed business by rewriting the bill, Borah and his leaders among the Democratic and independent Republican groups now are determined to see the bill through as soon as possible. The leaders had believed they would do well if they passed the bill by the end of January or the first of February. To adopt their speed program, they had to force delay in the normal program for the regular session. They could not escape consideration of the Vare case. It had been set for Dec. 3, by special order adopted with a two-thirds majority of the senate early in the fall. Borah believes it will take no more than two days and that the senate will return to the tariff by Dec. 3. Ordinarily, appropriations bills have the right of way. The treasury and postoffice supply bill will be passed by the house the first week of the session and will be ready for consideration in the senate before the holiday recess. Under Borah’s program, it will be held until after the holidays. Six schedules of the tariff remain to be acted upon and speedy work will be necessary if the coalition plan is to be carried out. Suggestions have been made that night sessions be started in case there is tendency to drag out the debate. MAYOR, TWO COPS LAND IN JAIL ON SAME DAY Entire Police Force Cited for Town Traffic Violations. lla I niled Press GILROY, Cal., Nov. 28.—Pinched —all within twenty-four hours—the mayor, the chief of police and the traffic officer! Believe it or not, that’s what happened in this Santa Clara valley city. Mayor “Smilin” Jim Princeville and Police Chief George. Easton fell victims to a drive on violation of the arterial stop law, and each paid $1 to Judge J. M. Hoesch as a fine. Traffic Officer Paul Tremaine chuckled as he watched his notable victims pay up, but they had their revenge when they learned that Tremaine had been cited by State Traffic Officer Andy Mercer for irregular headlights. BOY PREVENTS SLAYING Knocks Gun Downward as Father Shoots at Mother. Bv United Press HARMONY. Ind„ Nov. 28. Twelve-year-old Albert Phillips is credited with saving the life of his mother when the boy's father aimed a stiotgun at his wife and pulled the trigger. Just as the gun was fired, Albert crabbed the barrel and knocked it downward. The load of shot went through the floor at Mrs. Phillips’ feet. Phillips is held on a charge of attempted murder. Robbers Get SI,OOO Bv Unitl‘r.-* HAMMOND. Ind..’ Nov. 28. Burglars hammered the combination lock off the safe in the Lovegren Food Shop and blew it open, escaping with more than SI,OOO.

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HARBOR CRASH DAMAGES LINER Mauretania Is Forced Back to Pier for Repairs. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—The liner Mauretania, outbound for Europe with 300 passengers and carrying more than $5,000,000 in gold, collided with a steel car ferry near the Robbins reef lighthouse and was forced to return to her pier here early today for repairs. Many of the passengers had retired. expecting to awake on the high seas, when the prow of the Cunard liner crashed into ferry No. 61 of the New York, New Haven &; Hartford Railroad. The Mauretania had passed the statue of Liberty and was able to proceed to quarantine, where the ship was halted while searchlights played about her waterline to establish what damage had been done. At daybreak it was determined that there were two holes in the liner’s port bow and she steamed slowly back to her pier in the Hudson river. The impact tilted fifteen of the freight cars from the ferry and for a time the ferry floated about the lower harbor without lights and a menace to navigation. Harbor police reported several hours later, however that the ferry had been located and towed to a pier near Greenville, N. J. Girls who work in Japanese mills receive, on an average, the equivalent of sls a month in wages.

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Bandit Bullet Deflected Bv United Press KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 28.—A heavy belt and metal container for making change saved Erwin Stidham, 25, oil station attendant, from serious wounds by a bandit’s bullet. Stidham struck the bandit, who fired pointblank. The bullet would have gone into Stidham’s abdomen had it not been deflected. A trivial flesh injury was his ownly wound. The bandit fled.

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10.0. P. TO FIGHT PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR LOSS Effort to Seat Wilson If Vare Is Rejected Will Be Opposed. Bu Bcripps-Hoicard Sctcsvaper Alliance WASHINGTON, ' Nov. 28.—A though the senate Is expected tc refuse to seat Senator-Elect William S. Vare of Pennsylvania qext week by a decisive majority, a sharp fight is likely if ,attempts are made to seat William B. Wilson, his Democratic opponent. Before the senate votes on the resolution of Senator Norris of Nebraska, refusing Vare his seat, it wil 1 dispose of the election contest brought by Wilson, who claimed that he and not Vare was elected at the general election in Pennsylvania in 1926. Wilson’s contest has been before the senate for two years and the final report Is expected next week. Supporters of Senator Vare are fearful that a minority report on the Wilson contest will accept the Democratic candidate’s contentions and will recommend that he be seated. This would have the effect not only of rejecting Vare, but of preventing Governor Fisher of Pennsylvania from naming a Republican successor and also of preventing Vare from seeking vindication at the general election next year. Wilson, in his contest, charges that he obtained a majority of 270,762 votes, or sufficient to give him a state-wide lead of 173,507 votes. The committee has found specific examples of fraud in Pittsburgh and in Philadelphia, but the impression prevails that the Repub-

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Much Jawing Scheduled Bu United Press PORTLAND, Ind., Nov. 28. A gum chewing contest to be held here Jan. 1 is being sponsored by a cigar store. Prizes will be given the person chewing the fastest, to the one chewing the most gum and to the one stretching gum the farthest. Several such contests have been conducted here in the past few weeks. The record number of gum sticks chewed at one time is now sixty-eight.

lican majority members of the committee will report that these frauds were not sufficient to overturn Vare’s majority. Senator Caraway of Arkansas, ranking Democrat on the investigating committee, refuses to forecast what his minority report will find. SHOOTING BRINGS TERM Jury at Washington Convicts Man Who Wounded Another in Hip. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Ind., Nov. 28 A Daviess circuit court jury fount' Ora Owens, 45, guilty of assault and batery on Jesse Thurston ot Bicknell. A fine of $l5O and a five months term on the state penal farm, is the sentence. Owens admitted he shot Thurston in a hip, but claimed he was attempting to frighten him and two companions, who, he said, had caused trouble at the Owens hoi.'e near here.

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HOOVER’S EARLY TRANSLATION IS LISTEOAS RARE Copy of Mining History Priced at SSOO, but Not 4or Sale. BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.—President Hoover enjoys anew distinction. He is 1 sted in the catalogues of the col’.ectcrs and and stributers of rare books. When engaged in London twenty years ago with a Brit sh mining and engineering firm, Herbert Clark Hoover and his wife, Lou Henry

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PAGE 7

Hoover, devoted their spare hours to translating a sixteenth century Latin work, by Georgius Agricola, dealing with the history of practice of mining. The task required five years and the first edl icn, richly illustrated with wood cuts depicting development of the art from its earliest stages, sold for about $lO. Today copies cf the first edition are quoted at $250, with no sellers. A copy recently obtained by Wesleyan university at Miami, 0., and aut'graphed by the' Frcsident, is valued at S6OO, but is not for sale. The ornate title page of the translation describes "Ee Re Metnllica” as an encyclopedia “upon the development of miffing methods, metallurgical processes, geology, minerclogy and m ning law frem the earliest t mes to the s xteenth century.” “As book could be but a labor of love,” the translators expla n in their preface, "it had to find the moments for its execution in night hours, week-ends and holidays, in all extending over a period of five years ”