Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

YALE EDUCATOR WAGES BATTLE FOR CITIZENSHIP Reservation to Oath of Allegiance to U. S. Before Courts. BY BOYD LEWIS Foiled Pkm Staff Correspondent NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Jan. 10.— A big studious-appearing man of 33 appeared at a United States customs office on the Canadian border about twenty years ago and applied for admission to the United States “Where are you going?" asked an official. "New Haven. Conn.,’’ the applicant replied. "Going to work?" "Yes." "Got a job?" "Yes. ’ “Well, that's too bad." said the . iflcial. but you’ll hate to go back. Vour entry would be a violation o! the contract labor law." "But they're going to be awfully disappointed down there. They expect me." persisted the Canadian. ’ What were you going to do?” "Teach theology at Yale university.” Awfully Disappointed Oh, I thought you said you were g; ng to work. Go ahead!" That was the prelude to Professor Macintosh’s twenty-year struggle to become an American citizen. For several years the professor’s reported efforts to obtain naturalization met with defeat because the record of his entry had been lost and—as far as federal authorities were concerned—Macintosh was not In the United States. Finally during the course of his examination by an agent of the naturalization court. Macintosh said he could not subscribe to the oath of allegiance without reservation. An oath to bear arms in any or all wars of United States, he explained, would be opposed to the "will of God.” to which he owed first allegiance. • Report Unfavorable The professor came before Judge Warren B. Burrows of New London, on an unfavorable report by the agent. Judge Burrows filed his final decree Thursday refusing the application because the petitioner “is not attached to the principles of the Constitution of the United States.* Filing of this decree cleared the way for an appeal to the United Sta’es circuit court of appeals at New York. If this court upholds the lower court. Macintosh will appeal to the supreme court of the United States, for the theologian has become convinced that his case now is a cause. John W. Da vis > once candidate for President on the’ Democratic ticket, will plead the case before the high court.

STRICKEN SAILOR AiOED Cyast Guard Removes Appendicitis Victim From Trawler. V... : <• .< •; r. • ** NEW LONDON, Conn., Jan. 10.— Hie coast guard rcshed today on an errand of mercy. The fishing: trawler Asprey of Groton radioed that a member o Its crew had been stricken with acute appendicitis: and needed immediate hospital care. The Asprey was near Nantucket lightship. A destioyer was dispatched to the As prey and took he man aboard. Tim destroyer then headed for New London at twenty-five knots an hour. FREIGHTER IS ON ROCKS Skipper With Crew Will Remain Aboard Stranded Ship. flu l Hi' l! I' ms BLOCK ISL AND, R. T.. Jan. 10 - Creep ..g aiong t ite t oast in a dense fcg, the ireiKiiter Edward Luckenback o.‘ New York went upon the rocks at the west end of this island early today. More tnan eight hours later, the skipper informed a coast guard board.nj party that he believed the vessel in no immediate danger and that \e and his crew would remain with the ship. ‘BAD MAN' FLEES PRISON Coiy.t ap ured in State Scales Virginia Penitentiary Walls. Si l . ft MOUNDSVILLE. W. Va.. Jan. 10. —Frank Hall. Logan county bad man. sealed the walls of the state penitentiary here today and escaped. Hril was serving five years for shooting a state trooper and bootlegging. Hall escaped from a train in August, 1928 while being brought here, but was raptured in Indiana last October. Mrs. Ada Wickham, matron of the women's department saw Hall crawl over the wall today, but he vanished before guards could be warned. LESLIE SEEKS AID DATA ’nf'ticnmirM Sent to Tru>tee% to Determine Finances. Quest onnaires were being sent to ownsh l trustees and other school official; in state aid territory today ny Govemo. Harry G. Leslie in an fTort to determine actual financial onditions of the schools. They are so designed as to show cl! phases of school and general i.nances. The answers w ill govern to a great extent any additional appropriations that may be made for school aid.

Buys Audience It* If t-4 t'r.n DENVER. Jan. 10.-Bishop Frank H Rice o; the Libera church Is a determined man a heduleti to speak at a mass meeting protesting an increase In street car fares, thr hisliop found the hall deserted Undaunted, he gave a janitoi 30 cents to listen to his speech.

Rosenwalds Honeymoon

—Photo Copyright. 1930, by NBA Service. Transmitted by Telephoto. Julius Rosenwald, 69-year-old millionaire head of Sears, Roebuck & Cos., and his bride, formerly Mrs. Adelaide Rau Goodkind, 60, of St. Paul, are shown here as they posed for the first picture after their surprise wedding, on board the S. S. Saturnia at New York, as they sailed for a Mediterranean cruise. Rosenwald. a widower since last May. married his son’s mother-in-law.

ONE DAY WITHOUT SMOKE IS GOAL

City Will Be Minus Smog Feb. 20, If Abatement League Succeeds. Co-operation of all individuals and commercial and industrial concerns to give Indianapolis one smokeless day. Feb. 20. will be sought by the Indianapolis Smoke Abatement League. Ray Johnson, secretary, said today. Although smoke and dust particles have been reduced 11 per cent here in the last year, tests still show there are 12.060 particles per cubic foot, ranking the city as one of the dirtiest In the nation. "There is no question in my mind we can reduce the particles to 400 or 500 per cubic foot.” Johnson said. H. C. Murphy, working on a committee under the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers, who recently made a survey here, will visit the city Feb. 20 to make another atmospheric inspection. "Smoke and dust affects health in many ways," Murphy wrote in a letter to Johnson. “Winter health conditions in our large cities contantly arc getting worse instead of better.” The average adult In Indianapolis reathes in one teaspoonful of soot ach eight hours, he s id.

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‘Babies First’ in l nitrd Pr< a WINNETKA, 111., Jan. 10.— With every fire run in this millionaire Chicago suburb, costing taxpayers $63 during the last year the chief occupation of the firemen was to rescue oabies locked in bathrooms. The second largest number of runs was to rescue scared cats, while the matter of extinguishing fires w'as third.

CHINA DELAYS PEACE PARLEY AT MOSCOW Asks Time to Study Manchurian Border Conditions. iSn United Press TOKIO, Jan. 10.—The peace conference between China and Russia, originally scheduled to be held-.pt Moscow, commencing Jan. 20, has been postponed one month, according to advices received here today. Desire of Chinese delegates to acquaint themselves more thoroughly with conditions on the Manchurian border, was given as the reason for the postponement. Conditions rapidly were being restored to normal in Manchuria since the Soviet exacuation after the signing of the preliminary peace protocol. Passenger service on the Chinese eastern railway, between Harbin and Hailar, has been resumed.

idK INDIAN ALuL.I6 TIMES

BARNYARD SONG IS GREETING TO SHOW VISITORS Poultry, Rabbits, Cats and Pigeons Included in Enrty List, Emblematic of a variety of holidays, cackles, yowls and vocal notes the annual poultry, rabbit, cat and pigeon shop opened today in Tomlinson hall. Fifteen hundred entrants, every--1 thing from 1930’s Thanksgiving i turkey to the Eastern bunny, shout their medley of barnyard song in cages at the hall. The rabbit show, under auspices of the Indiana Rabbit Breeders’ Association, alone, has 450 entries, with exhibits of pigeons through the Indiana Pigeon Club and the Central Fantail Club rivaling it in numbers. Persian cats, pigeons with fans that resemble the spread of an airplane’s wings, mammoth roosters of every species, are there. Judging began with the opening of the show’s doors at 9 today and will not be completed before Saturday. The exhibition’s doors are open to : the public from 9 a. m. to> 10 p. m. ’ today and Saturday and until 6 p. m. Sunday night. ! Receipts of the show are used j principally for awards to prize-win-ning poultry, rabbits, felines and birds. Theo Hewes is secretary-manager | of the show. W. W. Zike of Morristown and Ih. A. Pickett, Indianapolis, are ! judges in the poultry division.

WOUNDS MAN, SLAYS WIFE; KILLS HIMSELF Jealousy Ascribed as Motive for Crime by Roomer. nil Vnited Press , . TOLEDO, Jan. 10.—Fred Stahl. 45. a roomer in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Follett, 33, an insurance agent, shot and killed Mrs. Mabel Follett, 32, today as she layabed, wounded Follett and then successfully turned the gun on himself. Mrs. Follett was slain as she slept at the side of her husband. Follett was awakened by the shot. He reached under his pillow for his pistol and fired. He missed. Stahl shot him, then hurried to his own bedroom and placed the gun against his temple. He died in a hospital an hour later. Follett is in a dying condition. Police believe the motive for the killing was jealousy. OLYMPIC STAR IS SUED Mrs. Robert U. Legendre, Deserted, Files for Divorce. WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.—Lieut. Robert L. (Bob) Legendre, U. S. N., famous 1924 Olympic track star, has been sued for absolute divorce on grounds of misconduct, according to announcement here today. His wife, Mrs. Helen M. Legendre, charges him with deserting her and their baby girl for another woman.

Pals Club Head

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Nathan Resnick

Nathan Resnick, recently elected president of the Pals Club of Indianapolis. which meets every Tuesday at the Kirshbaum community center at 2314 North Meridian street. He has been connected with the club for four years and is former vice-president. Resnick is a teller at the Meyer-Kiser bank.

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KLUESNER FIRE FOURTH AMONG CITY TRAGEDIES Burial Today of Five Is Reminder of Other Fatal Blazes. While relatives and friends laid | the bodies of a father, mother and • three children, victims of Tuesday's fire drama, to rest today, firemen at. headquarters recalled three other such calamitous days in the city's ! history. A simple little bungalow that | stands forlornly empty at Mars Hill lias become a matter of considerable 1 importance in records at Indianapoj lis fire headquarters. It is the home ■of David Kuesner and family, of | which only baby twins remain. | Slowly and sadly the funeral pro- ! cession moved to the Church of i God. at New York street and Elder ; avenue, this morning, where the ! Rev. Matthew P. Rimmer. pastor, j held services for the Kluesner family. Burial was to be in Anderson cemetery. At the city hospital the two 6-months-old twins are gaining in their fight with death. The entry in the firehouse log today is brief but tragic. "Exolosion in bungalow, Tuesday, Jan. 7, 1930,

Lyndhurst drive and Raymond street, five dead.” That's all. In cold detail, it is just another fire record, but in reality it tells of one of four great tragedies in fifteen years of Indianapolis fire history. In number of victims the Mars Hill fire ranks with the Grayetone apartment fire of midnight. Nov. 13. 1927. when eight persons and a fireman lost their lives. It was Sunday and cheerless church bells sang a death knell that morning. Again in the dismal war days, the city witnessed another tragedy that climaxed six lives, the famous Colfax fire that occurred on the

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JAN. 10, 1930

night of April 19, 1917. Many firemen can recall an unspirited fourth of July in Indianapolis in 1915. when a fire, strikingly similar to the Mars Hill fire, took a tragic forfeit of five lives, an entire Roumanian family and a boarder on Wabash avenue. Thus in fifteen years four unforgettable events have been recorded in the fire house log, in two of which gasoline sealed the doom of an entire family. Prize Cow’s Record KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. Jan. 10.—In 211 days U. T. Star Acme Lady, a prize cow. produced 15.320 pounds of milk and 508 pounds of butter.