Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1930 — Page 7

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paWpoecree IS VIEWED AS BAD PRECEDENI Like School Edict by Other Churches Would Mean Chaos. Says Paper. /!-/ f ni1.,1 /V. NEW YORK. Jan. 13.—The enycllcal issued Saturday by Pope Pius XI •will startle Americans” >ecause it assails an institution dearest to them, the public chool. without which it .hardly is conceivable that democracy could long exist." the New York Times aid editorially today. “If the declarations of the encyclical were scrupulously obeyed * by those to whom it is addressed,” the editorial continued, "the public school would be emptied of all ts Catholic pupils except as the bishop in his discretion in special circumstances may permit them to emain. The language of the encyclical Is: "We. therefore, confirm our previous declarations and sacred cannons forbiding Catholic children to attend anti-Catholic, neutral or mixed schools, by the latter being meant those schools open equally to Ca holies or non-Catholics, "If other churches were to make like claim . . . and were to lay iike inhibitions*, the very foundations of this republic would be disturbed. “Probably the pontiff had Italy specially in mind, but his encyclical is addressed to the world, and must be assumed to have the same authority here in his church. One wonders whether he, with all his wisdom, does he know with what civic fervor Catholics and Protestants, Jews and Gentiles alike unite to support what he calls neutral’ or ‘mixed’ schools. One outstanding illustration of the championing of the public school by a Catholic is former Governor Smiths official and personal aggressive interest in the public ehools of this state. . . . Yet the encyclical i which recalls earlier encyclicals and canons of similar import) would, if followed in its letter and spirit, rend to tear down what this Catholic Governor was active in building up. It would, by implication, also forbid a devout Catholic to teach in a school in which Catholic doctrine is not permitted to be taught.” Under Translation Sv Vnil> <i Pr- km ROME, Jan. 13.—The official policy of the Catholic church regarding instruction and education oi children will be in the hands oi its clergy throughout the world as rapidly as translations of Pope Pius’ encyclical can be transmitted to the various countries where it is an issue. Italian government officials, directly concerned in an interpretation of the document, since it bears upon a long controversy between the Fascist state and the Vatican, were studying the encyclical today. Translations into English, French, German, Spanish and Polish are being made. Pope Pius' statements regarding the triple duty oi family, state and church, and the relations of one to another in the matter of bringing up children were particularly significant in that they cited an American supreme court decision to upheld many of his points. •‘lt is not within the authority of the state to establish a uniform type of education,” read one of these decisions, in the Oregon school case of 1925. “the child is not a mere creature of the state: those who rear him have the right and dut ,r to educate and prepare him ior the fulfilment of his duties.” V. F. W. HEAD TO TALK H. N. Duff and Legion Chief "Will Address Banquet Feb. 22. Hezekiah N. Duff of Lansing, Mich., national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will speak in Indianapolis at a banquet on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, under auspices of the Indiana department of the organization. Edward G. Schaub. department commander, in announcing plans for the meeting, said Forest A. Harness ot Kokomo. Indiana American Legion department commander, also will speak. Plans for an annual encampment of the veterans’ organization and the American Legion in New* Albany next summer arc being considered OFFICER GIVEN MEDAL Major Beach Recognized for Work in Influenza Epidemic, Ry Vnitfd Pres* WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.—Award of a distinguished service medal to Major George C. Beach Jr., medical iorps, now stationed here, was announced by the war department today Beach was rewarded for service during the 1928 influenza epidemic when he was judged responsible for minimizing the mortality rate at Camp Greene, N. C.

Fire Went Out Uu I'nilrd l'r< LOS ANGELES. Jan. 13.—A ‘horse that couldn't lose'' did. and a part of their savings are gone. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diunto of Randolph. Mass., reported to the district attorney's office. The couple got a tip on the “sure fire" horse while the> were strolling in a railroad station at El Paso. Tex., en route to Los Angeles for the winter. A man who introduced himself as N. P. Acosta gave the information. The Diantos wired home sot money. Another horse won the race. Acosta is listed among the "also rans." Diunto is reported to have lost $25,000.

Army Pilots in 3,500-Mile Test Flight

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Sixteen pilots in the fleet of army planes, equipped with skis, that took off from Selfridge Field. Mich., for a 3.500-rmle flight to Spokane. Wash., and return to test winter flying conditions as well as the practicability of keeping in constant radio Communication with Washington, are shown above. Left to right, rear row: Lieutenants R. C. Rhudy, P. W. Wolf and H. A. Johnston, Major Ralph Royce, commander, and Lieutenants J. E. Duke, M. L. Elliott, A. R. Crawford. C. E. Henry and D. L. Putt. Front row: Lieutenant K. A. Rodgers, C. A. Harrington. P. B. W urtsmith, N. D. Sillin and P. M. Jacobs, Master Sergeant S. J. Davis and Staff Sergeant C. Tj. Guile.

SEEK WIFE OF SLAIN BANDIT Mrs. David May Be in City, Acquaintances Assert. Belief that Mrs. R. R. David, wife of R. R. David, 35, formerly of Indianapolis, who was shot and killed by a farmers’ posse after the holdup of a bank at Rogersville, Mo., last Friday, may be living in Indianapolis was expressed by acquaintances of the couple today. Domestic trouble had existed between David and his v.ife, friends said. David, formerly a flour salesman for a Kansas City (Mo.) firm, came to Indianapolis about a year ago. Transferred later to Kansas City, the couple left Indianapolis. David lost his position and returned here last August, after absence of several months, and he and his wife took rooms at 1515 Central avenue. He was out of employment while here, acquaintances said. He went to Louisville, where he again was employed by a flour concern, but held the position only a month. Mrs. David may have left him and returned to Indianapolis, is the belief of acquaintances. Her whereabouts have not been ascertained by Missouri authorities and letters found on David bore addresses in Indianapolis. David was shot and killed by a farmers’ passe which captured his companion in the bank holdup. The two obtained SBOO loot in the holdup. AIR HUNT IS RENEWED Band of Fliers Ready to Search for Lost Test Pilots. Hu I nited /*)•( I.< NEW YORK. Jan. 13.—Hopeful of writing finis today to the mysterious disappearance of two fliers, who have not been heard from since they took off nearly seventy-two hours ago on an altitude test flight, a band of aviators prepared to resume the search for them. The forty or so pilots who participated in Saturday’s search for Daniel Maria, test pilot, Fairchild Aviation Corporation, and William Kirkpatrick, were land-bound over the week-end by fog, rain, sleet and snow. Educators Invite Hoover WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.—President Hoover was invited by the National Education Association today to address its annual meeting at Columbus, 0., July 1. The invitation was taken under consideration for a later decision.

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Army Test Planes Expected to Hop Off Today. Un United Press MINOT, N. D.. Jan. 13—The army's “Arctic patrol” planned to continue today after a forced delay due to intensee cold. Major Ralph Royce, commander of the winter test flight, said the seventeen pursuit ships and two transports would fly to Great Falls, Mont., if weather permitted. The craft were held to the field here Sunday by the cold. Pilo’s were unable to start the engines of their planes. During the stopover mechanics overhauled the planes.

WAR VETERAN DIES Services for Albert Huber to Be Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 for Albert Allen Huber, 36, World war veteran, who died Friday night at the Great Lakes Training school hospital near Chicago, after years of illness. Services will be held at the home of his mother, Mrs. William D. Huber, 2217 North Emerson avenue, and burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery with Irvington post, American Legion, in charge. Mr. Huber was a member of Battery F, Thirty-seventh field artillery. Besides his mother, Mr. Huber is survived by the widow. Mrs. Mae Huber; three sons. Albert Allen Huber Jr., Leonard and Kenneth, a daughter, Laura Mae; a sister, and four brothers.

CHAIRMAN LOSING SIGHT Colorado Representative, Partly Blind, Awaits Operation. Bit Bcripps-Jlaward .V cuspauer Alliance WASHINGTON Jan. 13.—For the last six months Representative Charles B. Timberlake of Colorado, chairman of the subcommittee on sugar of the house ways and means committee, has been undergoing gradual loss of sight as a result of double cataracts. Already handicapped by partial blindness, Timberlake must wait two months more, his vision daily becoming more and more impaired until his eyes can be operated on at the Willmer Eye Institute in Baltimore. The Colorado congressman has already had to forego reading and is usually accompanied when on the street.

Wife certainly gave right advice “A man in my business is subject to frequent colds and coughs, because he’s constantly exposed to the weather,” says Mr. Roy A. Siegelsen of 2912 35th Ave, Minneapolis. "Our winter’s very long and cold and I’m busy delivering fuel all overthe city, I had a bad cough this winter that nothing relieved. Then my wife said to take REM and it helped me at once. It's strange how she happened to hoar of it. One day she had a very bad cough and a friend told her she had something to relieve her. My wife said she didn't believe anything would help tliat cough. Well, this friend gave her a dose of REM, and it gave her such quick relief that she went right away to the drug store and got herself a bottle of it. The good results she got from it sold me on it too.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GASTONIA CASE TRUE JILLS DUE State Seeks Indictments for Woman’s Death. Bn l nltcd Press GASTONIA, N. C„ Jan. 13.—Renewed efforts were made by the | state of North Carolina today to fix responsibility for the fatal shooting of Mrs. Ella May Wiggins in a textile strike riot here last fall. Solicitor John G. Carpenter of Aston county, aided by Attorney General Dennis G. Drummitt, presented evidence to a Gaston county grand jury by which the state hoped to indict fourteen Manvllle-Jencks Loray mill workers. The fourteen accused men, held under bond following a preliminary hearing in November, are charged with participating in a mob which halted a truck on which the 29-year-old mother was en route to a strike meeting. As the mob members protested her attendance at the meeting, and ordered the truck into town, the vehicle collided with a small passenger car. A shot occurred almost simultaneously, and Mrs, Wiggins collapsed, screaming: “My God, they shot me.”

VONNEGUT’S 120-124 East Washington Street Lincoln 2321 jmm sales Now in Progress Buy Now While Savings of 25%, 33 1-3%, even 50%, Are Available. Hundreds of Items Reduced Not Mentioned Here. All A. B. Gas Ranges Reduced Our Entire Stock Reduced for This Event. Keen Savings arc NOW available. —Second Floor. i/ 4 OFF Fixtures | (Nothing Excepted). Our Entire Stock Included! —Second Floor. Entire Stock of Damask Table Covers and Scarfs Reduced 20% —Third Floor. Housewares ... Reduced Housewives will be amply paid by shopping in this department. Reduced prices on hundreds of needed articles. —Second Floor. Half-Price Items Uo> $12.50 to $37.50 Tea Sets Half Price Silver Hollow Ware. Reg. $4.00 to S2O Half Price '3) Silver-Plated Electric Urn Sets Half Price Electrical Appliances Half Price A group of Appliances, slightly shopworn, which in no way affects their usefulness. —Street Floor. Radio Reductions! % (2) $215.00 Federal (2) $320.00 Federal Radios AA Radios Os AA (Electric) PUD*UU (Electric }$ 1928 Table Models with Tubes j 1928 Console Models with and Magnivox Dynamic Speaker. I Tubes and Magnivox Speaker. —Second Floor. All Footballs \ % OCfO/ All Basketballs ( &\j/0 All Boxing Gloves OFF THE All Punching Bags REGULAR PRICE —Second Floor. Selected Specials Regular SI.OO 18-inch Household Hand Saw 75r Regular SI.OO 2' 2 -lb. Household Axe 87c Regular 90c 1-lb. Drop Forged Polished Claw Hammer .... 79c* Regular $2.25 Steel Tape (50-inch length) $1.89 Regular 69c Block Plane, 7-in. long. 14 -in. cutter 49<* Boys' Polished Brace .....49* Regular 98c Double-End Forged Wrench Sets 78e Regular $1.30 14-in. Stillson Pipe Wrench; wood handles. .$1.05 Regular 95c 10-in. Stillson Pipe Wrench, wood handles... .78<? —Strrrt Floor.

Aviation SET BAGGAGE STANDARD FOR AIR TRAVELERS Tests Reveal Passengers’ Luggage Averages 28 Pounds. Bv United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 13.—Tests made by the American Air Transport Association show that the average ar traveler carries twenty-eight pounds of clothing, linen, shoes and toilet articles into a plane. Based on this investigation, a>r passenger lines have set thirty pounds as the maximum weight of baggage which can be carried in the planes without cost to passengers. The decision to create a system of standard baggage weights for air travel was made by the conference of air passenger traffic men which meets regularly under the association’s auspices. The conference, in addition to discussing ways and means of increasing air passenger travel, is studying various phases of the industry with a view to creating a set of standards which will make the handling of passengers uniform on all of the country's thirty-passenger air lines.

Fail to Find Fliers By United Press NOME, Alaska, Jan. 13—Ten aviators circling Arctic expanses and numerous dog teams, mushing over heavy snowdrifts, today had failed to find Lieutenant Carl Ben Eielson. Eielson and his mechanic, Earl Borland, left here by plane for Cape North, Siberia, two months ago to aid the ice bound schooner Nanuk. Although fears for Eielson and Borland were increased, searchers were in a measure cheered as the Arctic relinquished Captain Pat Reid, William Hughes and James Hutchinson. Captain Reid and his passengers, searchers for Eielson, were forced down in their plane a week ago. No word was heard from them until Sunday when a telephone message from the stranded searchers was received at Nulato. Test New Motor Hoosier airport officials will leave for Louisville for test flight in a Travel Air biplane equipped with a new Chevolair motor, as soon as weather permits.

In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9:30 a. m.: East wind, twelve miles an hour; barometric pressure, 29.92; temperature. 38; ceiling and visibility, zero; field, muddy; heavy fog. Arrivals and Departures Curtiss-Mars Hill Airport Joe Shalz. one passenger, Hisso-Waco biplane, Troy, 0., to St. Louis, overnight: Dr. C. W. Adams, Kokomo. Laird biplane. Clyde Shockley, pilot, to Miami, Fla.; J. R. O'Connell. Curtiss-Wright Flying Service of New York, J 6 Robin, to Columbus. O.: Billie Parker, Wasp-motored Travel Air plane, from trip through east to Bartlesville, Okla. Capitol Airport—Rod Harrigan. J 6 Ryan brougham, St. Louis to New York, overnight.

BALL GIVES PRIZES Muncie Man Donates Fund for Oratorical Contest. Frank C. Ball, Muncie manufacturer, has contributed $2,000 for prizes in the constitutional oratorical contest sponsored by the Indiana State Bar Association, it was announced today by AttorneyGeneral James M. Ogden, association president. In a letter accompanying the check the donor praised the plan of the contest, which is based on exposition of the United States Constitution. Orations are to be limited to six minutes. An essay contest also is being conducted under bar auspices. Governor Cancels Fine GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 13. A fine of $250 imposed on James Crawley in March for contributing to the delinquency of a minor, has been remitted by Governor Harry G. Leslie.

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LIGHTS MATCH TO ROB HOME, FIRES CURTAIN Burglar Makes Good Escape While Householder Is Fighting Flames. A burglar, using matches to find his way into the house, set fire to lace curtains at the home of Anthony Delatore of 2017 Shelby street Sunday night. Mrs. Delatore, awakening at a noise in the house, atoused her husband. The burglar was attempting w> extinguish the flames when Mr. and Mrs. Delatore entered the room. Delatore tore down the curtains and smothered the flames. The man escaped, taking nothing. A renewed outbreak of burglaries and holdups kept police busy over the week-end. In the investigations the police radio scored its first actual success, resulting in arrest of two men. Clifton Smith. 30. of 518*4 Indiana avenue, and William Jenkins. 37, of 709 North California street. Negroes, were arrested as a result of operation of the police radio broadcast station Sunday night. The two were being questioned by Lieutenant O. D. Thomas and Sergeant Leo Troutman as suspicious characters at Morris and West streets when the radio set on the police car gave their description as two men who ordered five gallons of gasoline at a filling station at Senate avenue and Eighteenth street and drove away without paying. The two are under arrest charged with stealing the car, owned by John W. Snipes of 813 North Senate avenue. It is be-

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j lieved they may be involved Hi filling station holdups. EarlJ' this morning the Joseph Himes, commission house at 35 South Delaware street, within half a block of police headquarters, was entered. The burglars, using *a truck, darted away twelve sacks oC potatcci. eleven sacks of onions, seven crates of celery, seven bushels of ap jtes, ten boxes of grapes and a hall barrel of chestnuts, valued at a total of about $l5O. A at the Meridian Service Station. 2421 North Meridian stree, was bMtered open Sunday night and more than S2OO cash was taken.

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