Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1930 — Page 9

Second Section

BORAH LEADS FIGHT AGAINST HUGHESCHOICE Brookhart Also Expected to Speak in Opposition to Hoover Action. DEMOCRATS ARE MUM Pat Harrison and Others Will Vote ‘Yes’ for Confirmation. liu f'nitf'l Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Growing opposition among mldwestem Republicans to confirmation of Charles Evans Hughes as chief justice of the United States was manifest in the senate today. Senator Borah of Idaho and Brookhart of lowa, who with Hughes were regarded as the big three of the stump orators for President Hoover in the last campaign, were expected to make speeches against Mr. Hoover's selection of a successor to William Howard Taft. In all, there appeared to be about twelve senators ready to speak or vote against confirmation, most of them western Republicans. In view of this opposition, it was likely the nomination would not be confirmed today. Republican Floor Leadcw Watson agreed with the various senate groups to begin consideration of the appointment again at 4 p, m. and said he would press for a vote. However, he indicated he would consent to letting the matter go over un** Wednesday if the independents desired to speak. Democrats Hold Aloof The Democrats who have worked with the independents on the tariff bill are refusing to join the opposition to Hughes. Senator Pat Harrison (Dem., Miss.) said he intended to vote for confirmation and did not believe many Democratic votes would be cast against Hughes. An exception, however, is Senator Carter Glass (Dem., Va.), who bases his opposition on Hughes’ connection with the Shreveport case •which Glass said deprived the states of their jurisdiction over interstate matters. Borah and Brookhart are Inclined to the view expressed late Monday on the floor by Chairman Norris of the judiciary committee, who said Hughes was a representative of big business and as such should not be elevated to such an influential judicial post. “The appointment seeks to establish a court aristocracy," Brookhart said today, “and I am opposed to it.” Watson expressed confidence in his ability to get Hughes confirmed ultimately. Appointment Held Popular “The appointment was very popular with the country,” he said, “And I am sure there will be only a few votes against it. Let them come out and oppose Hughes If they want to. It will not get them anywhere.” Apparently, Senator Blease (Dem.. S. C.), who had blocked confirmation Monday, was appeased. He said he had received a communication from physicians attending former Chief Justice Taft, but that he considered the communication a personal one and would not divulge its nature. His opposition to Hughes was based upon a belief that Taft was not as ill as had been publicly represented. Blease Talks to Son Dr. Francis R. Hagner, Taft's physician, said today he had received no request for information from Blease, and had given none. It was learned, however, that the South Carolina senator telephoned the Taft home this morning and talked with Mr. Taft’s son. Robert. Young Taft declined to discuss the conversation. While the lines were being drawn offstage for the Hughes contest, the senate continued discussion of the tariff bill and the house had under consideration the independent offices appropriation bill. ATTACK TRIAL STARTS Child Is First Court Witness in Assault Case .Against Man. A criminal court jury was impanelled today before Special Judge Robert R. Dalton to try George Fellows, 31, of Indianapolis, for alleged criminal assault on a 10-year-old girl several months ago. Opening arguments were made to the jurors by Deputy Prosecutor William R. Ringer and defense counsel, and the child was the first witness. Fellows has pleaded not guilty. He faces Imprisonment of ten years or more, if convicted. GIRL’S PURSE STOLEN Thief Keeps Promise by Returning Handbag. Minus Money. Grabbing a purse from Miss Selma Ross, 14, of 1566 Ashland avenue, Shortridge high school pupil, as she walked to school this morning, a youth entered an automobile and called to her: “If you’ll walk down to Fourteenth street and Park avenue. I'll give your purse back to you.” The girl walked to the comer and the purse snatcher kept his promise. He drove up and gave her the purse, from which he had taken 60 cents. Aged Official Dies Bu United Press PLYMOUTH. Ind.. Feb. 11. Prank Lamson. 71, Central township trustee and candidate for reelection. died suddenly of heart disease.

Foil Leased Wire Service of the United Press Association

Prettiest in Hollywood

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Jean Morgan . . . Hollywood’s prettiest show girl

Advent of Talkies Brings Jean Morgan to Top of Division. Hu HE A $ err ice HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Feb. 11— Jean Morgan now is called Hollywood’s most beautiful show girl. But let's get it absolutely straight. Miss Morgan is not held up as Hollywood's most beautiful actress. She merely is the most beautiful show girl—show girls being anew commodity in Hollywood since the advent of the talkies. They furnish the “girly” touch to the revues and dance numbers. Miss Morgan was selected by Henry Clive, magazine illustrator, after he had viewed more than 300 movie s’how girls, and now the young lady has a five-year contract. Jean, a junior college graduate, lives with her family here. In addition to her work at the studio, she is studying dancing, singing, dramatic art, French and Spanish. Jean was born in the West Indies. When she was 14, her family moved to Boston. While in high school she played minor roles and later danced in Earl Carroll’s chorus. A trip to New York with her eye on the Ziegfeld Follies was next, but upon her arrival there she learned of the exodus toward Hollywood and decided to come here instead.

Singers Coming

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Professor Wilbur E. Crist Capital University Glee Club, with Professor Wilbur E. Crist as director, will present a concert at Hollenbeck hall. Y. W. C. A. building, Friday night. Feb. 21. The concert here is one on the annual tour of the glee club. A voice quartet and an eighteenpiece orchestra will feature the program. A total of twenty-eight students will take part. The glee club is being brought here under auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Matthew Lutheran church.

43 SCHNAUZERS SAVE THE DAY WHEN POOCH SHOW SUCCESS IS PERILED

BY HARRY FRGUSON I’nitrd Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Some of our very best dogs are in plenary’ session at Madison Square Garden today with an agenda that includes almost everything from an Afghan hound to a Yorkshire terrier. It was learned on unimpeachable authority that the tonnage at the Westminster Kennel Club's show this year was greater than ever before, and the only problem confronting the canine conference seems to be the limitation

The Indianapolis Times

SCHOOLS. CLUBS HONOR LINCOLH City Hall, Banks Not to Close for Day. Public schools and state offices will close Wednesday in observance of Lincoln’s birthday, but banks of Indianapolis and the city hall will be open as usual. Courthouse offices also be be open. insofar as programs are concerned. The Kiwanis club will entertain wives of members at the annual Lincoln day observance wtih the Russian Cossack chorus, under direction of Sergei Socoloff, giving a special program. Michael Foley, attorney, will speak on Lincoln. The Lions’ Club luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Lincoln will be given over to a Lincoln birthday program with Albert Stump, attorney, speaking, and Jimmy Keenan, 4, of Metropolitan School of Music, giving Lincoln readings. Max T. Young spoke on Lincoln before the Universal Club luncheon at the Columbia Club today. With public schools closing Wednesday, D. T. Weir, acting superintendent of schools, urged all schools to hold appropriate exercises today. Parochial schools will not close Wednesday, but on Feb. 17 will join in observing birthdays of Washington and Lincoln jointly. Banks will close Feb. 22 for Washington’s birthday, but the Indianapolis Clearing House Association announced none will be closed on Lincoln’s birthday. RAPS RELIGION LACK Prosecutor Places Crime Responsibility. Ninety-two per cent of youths brought to trial for criminal charges in Marion county lack proper religious training and have insufficient education. This declaration was made Monday night by Prosecutor Judson L. Stark in an address to 100 members of Federated Men’s Club of South Side Baptist church at a meeting in Garfield Baptist church, Shelby street and Southern avenue. Stark’s subject was "A Citizen’s Duty.” “Every young man should have a worthy interest, and should be urged by his parents to divert his attentions from idleness, which is the source of all crime,” Stark said. Clearing House Elects pu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 11.—Carl White, Citizens bank, is the new president of the Anderson Clearing House Association. George E. Nichol, Farmers Trust Company, is vicepresident, and Edward S. Ridley, Anderson Banking Company, sec-retary-treasurer.

of entries, which already have reached the significant figure of 2.673. The session was opened Monday with about the normal amount of barking, and the experts were in immediate agreement that, so far as categories went, the Boston terriers had won the first skirmish by placing 168 entrants. The wire-haired fox terriers, which at previous sessions have had a decided numerical superiority. stifled their grief and seemed willing to forget and for-

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930

CITIZENS AID IN SMASH AT GANGHORDES Store Owner Slays One of Four Negro Bandits in Holdup. THREATEN JUDGE’S LIFE Cops Guard Actress After Blackmailers Send Warnings. BY RAY BLACK United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Feb. 11. —“Disarm gangland” was the watchword today as the campaign against lawlessness in Chicago entered anew phase with a stern and militant acting chief justice installed in the criminal court and the power of the grand jury at the hand of law enforcement officials. Judge John P. McGoorty called a disarmament conference of his own

after he had been installed Monday. H e summoned grand jurors into the court room and enjoined them to do everything humanly possibly to stamp out crime. Vigorous enforcement of the law against carrying concealed weapons, he said, is the most effective method. His ultimatum gave impetus to

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the drive police have been carrying on since Saturday to rid the streets and hotels of gunmen, bombers, labor sluggers and hoodlums. Nab Gunmen More than 1,800 arrests had been made since the roundup started, a tabulation revealed today. A score of gunmen faced charges because weapons were in their pockets when they were picked up. Death and kidnaping threats added to police worries. Judge Otto Kemer, who last Saturday sentenced August Vogel, young “whim slayer,” to the electric chair, revealed he had received several warnings that he would be assassinated if Vogel’s sentence Is carried out. Francine Larrimore, actress playing at the Studebaker theater, was guarded by two policemen after she said she had received letters threatening violence or kidnaping if she did not give $25,000 to blackmailers. Citizens co-operated with the police in several instances. Slays Bandit Elmer Belgium and his wife Laura provided the most graphic example. Four Negroes with guns drawn entered Belgium’s delicatessen and ordered him to put his hands behind him, guarding against passersby giving an alarm should they see him with his hands up. Belgium complied. H' wife handed him a pistol from behind a portiere and the proprietor started shooting. One Negro was killed and another wounded. Judge McGoorty spared no words in painting the seriousness of the crime situation. “The series of murders during the last two weeks has crystallized public opinion into a demand that crime be stamped out,” he told the grand jury. “Crimes of violence in Chicago have become so numerous and brazen as to present a serious challenge to organized government.”

‘THEY SHALL NOT PASS,’ BRIDGE CRY

•Forcing Bid Doesn't Belie Name/ Contract Expert Tells Slam Hunters. BY JAMES DOSS “If a ‘forcing bid’ be made at contract bridge, the partner must bid. He may fuss, fret, or perspire; he even may drop dead. In the latter event, his heir must bid for him. At all events, the bid must be kept open.” That is the gospel of the “forcing bid” in contract as expounded by that high priest, Ely Culbertson, expert, teacher and editor of the Bridge World, Monday night to some 200 devotees at the Columbia Club. Culberton started his lecture by describing as fallacious and outmoded, the belief that Queen and one small, or three small trumps are adequate trump support to an initial bid of one, because of the modem method of bidding one initially on a four-card suit, headed by Ace-Queen with another Ace. Fundamentally, Culbertson said, the “forcing system” is a jump bid

give because of the common ties of blood that bind all terriers. tt U tt WITH that crisis passed, the conference seemed destined for smooth sailing through its three days until someone brought out the catastrophic fact that there wasn’t a single Eskimo foxhound entered in this year’s show! A breakup seemed imminent, for never before had a conference been started without at least one Eskimo foxhound. A quick-think-mg press agent saved the day, nowever, by striding among the exhibitors and shouting: “Forty-

Citizens’ Committee Seeks to Avert Chicago Financial Rain

Ban on Political Control of Funds Decreed by Silas Strawn. Monday, in his first of three articles, Bruce Catton. staff writer for The Times and NEA Service, told how the Juj?Klln of tax assessments by poUtlcians has brought about the bankruptcy of Chieaxo. Today, Catton tells of plans of a citizens’ committee to pull Chicago out of its financial predicament. BY BRUCE CATTON NEA Service Writer ✓-CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—“ We are not trying to lift any crowns off the heads of the gentlemen who are wearing them. It’s simply a fact that it is incumbent on publicspirited citizens to raise some money to carry on the business of the city of Chicago—and we are trying to do it.” In these words, Silas H. Strawn, former president of thfe Illinois Bar Association and one of Chicago’s most prominent attorneys, explains the aim of the citizens’ committee with which he and others were trying to bring order into Chicago’s chaotic financial situation. It is his answer to charges of Big Bill Thompson and other politicians that “big business,” as represented by the rich loop district, is using the present situation to gain control of the city. Hope to Raise 550,000,000 The plan that Strawn offered was simple—but revolutionary. With the city unable to collect taxes until a reassessment is made and $11,275,000 in unpaid salaries due 40,000 city employes, Strawn’s committee of leading business men offered to raise appproximately $50,000,000 to protect the city pay roll, pay pensions and other vital ex-

BELIEVE END IS NEAR IN STRIKE Garment Workers Vote .on Arbitration; One Death. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Complete settlement of the New York dressmakers’ strike by tonight or Wednesday was predicted today by leaders of all factions involved. Conciliation efforts were, spurred by a series of turbulent events Monday, including a fatal assault on an open-shop manufacturer and a riot between union members and radicals. A two-year agreement between the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union and the Affiliated Dress Manufacturers’ Association, the socalled “inside” group, was to be balloted on today by the 7,000 workers it would affect. Early ratification was forecast and it was expected the employers of the other 23,000 dressmakers now on strike would capitulate to the union de'. mands. The proposed settlement calls for time and a half on Saturdays; creation of an impartial arbitration board and appointment of a committee to investigate conditions in the industry. The union agrees to waive for a year, its demand for unemployment insurance. The first fatality in the strike was the death of Jacob Rothenberg from a fractured skull. He was struck by Irving Ashkenas, a chauffeur. Friends of the manufacturer asserted he had been lured to his death by a telephone call.

of one to three to another suit as discriminating between a raise of one in the partner’s bid to show’ normal support or a bid of two, in a different suit, to show a denial. To a jump bid into another suit as a response, the original bidder, under the Culbertson system, must rebid with game or a slam as the mutual goal. The expert ended his lecture byoffering several sample hands, which his listeners played in illustration of his methods. He closed with a famous tournament hand, in which the bidding started at one club, was Interspersed by a bid of one diamond by an opponent, and ended with a series of inferential bids which resulted in a grand slam, with the high rewards possible under contract bridge counting. The lecture was sponsored by Mrs. A. R. Coffin, one of the most w-ldely known of Indianapolis players, and the speaker was introduced by Herb Payne. Grain Dealers to Meet WABASH, Ind., Feb. 11.—The Indiana Grain Dealers’ Association will told its annual convention here Feb. 19 and 20.

three schnauzers, forty-three schnauzers.” To all true dog lovers those were honeyed words, for it generally is understood that any show with forty-three schnauzers can carry on despite the shortage of Eskimo foxhounds. Throughout the three days the dogs will be judged and eliminated until Wednesday night when the best dog in the country will be chosen. It is the idea that this creature shall be the super-dog, but just how the judges are going to choose between a Pomeranian that could be used as a

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Silas H. Strawn penses until tax collections started coming in. They offered to buy tax anticipation warrants in this amount. But—and there’s the rub—in return for lending their money the business men demanded virtual direction over the city’s finances. They insist that every penny go where the need is greatest. They do not want to see this money wasted by the politicians as

‘RETIRING’ BEST‘T.

Persons of Quiet Ways Are Most Susceptible, Check in Hospital Shows. Bu Science Service MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 11.—Relation between types of personality and susceptibility to disease was pointed out at the meeting here of the American College of Physicians by Dr. Walter Freeman of St. Elizabeth’s hospital, Washington, D. C. Dr. Freeman found from examinations of 1,400 patients who had died at the hospital, which is an institution for treatment of nervous and mental diseases, that persons of the quiet, retiring type, are especially apt to have tuberculosis. Cancer was found most often and tuberculosis least often, on the other hand, among patients of the paranoid type, the type that is moody, grouchy, quarrelsome and suspicious. The cycloid type, who is the good fellow- with hosts of friends and innumerable activities, appears to be most susceptible to diseases of heart, kidney and blood vessels. The epileptiod type, characterized by convulsions or sudden fits of temper or migraine, is most apt to have diseases in which the structures of the brain and the glands of internal secretion are affected. Dr. Freeman explained the relation between personality types and susceptibility to disease on the grounds that a personality which will respond in a certain way to a psychological insult will respond similarly to a bacterial or chemical insult. The psychological insult affects the mind and personality, the other affects the rest of the body. Dr. Freeman also described methods and questions by which they might determine to which personality type their patients belonged. SEEK HEALTH OFFICER Official Will Be Named to Handle La Porte County Epidemic. The state health department may appoint a health officer for cities or counties without such an official, In time of a crisis, Attorney-General James M. Ogden ruled today. Dr. William F. King, state health department director, requested the ruling for La Porte county, where an epidemic of smallpox rages, he sadi. The county is without health commissioners. The appointment has not been announced by Dr. King. Officials to Meet Bu HE A Service FT. WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 11— School attendance officers from nine counties in this section of Indiana will meet here Feb. 21, with Miss Blanche Merry, state attendance officer, as the principal speaker. Counties to be represented are Allen Adams, Huntington, Wells, Dekalb, La Grange, Noble, Steuben and Whitley, with representatives also from city schools of Ft. Wayne, Auburn. Garrett and Huntington.

powder puff and a Boston terrier that resembles nothing so much as an overgrown rodent is one of those problems that Judges must settle for themselves. m tt n ONE inexpert reporter, whose experience with dogs has been confined largely to the variety that you smear with mustard and put between buns, selected his super-dog as soon as he saw an Irish wolfhound that stood five feet high. That animal, it seemed, combined the best lea-

Second Section

Entered *s Second-Class Matter at Postofflce. Indlansrolls

millions have been wasted heretofore. This casts a terrific shadow over the municipal pie counter —and the politicians are talking about "usurpation of power by big business” and "destruction of the citizens’ confidence in their elected officials.” But the committee holds the whip hand because the city administration has been unable to sell any more anticipation warrants to New York and Chicago bankers. Officials Are Helpless “It Is perfectly obvious,” Strawn says, “that the so-called public officials of Chicago are helpless and can't do anything. Therefore it's up to the private citizens to raise the funds to keep the city government going. The whole thing dates back a long way. The city and county have been spending more money than they have been receiving in revenue for a long time. “A crisis finally was precipitated by their failure to collect taxes due, when a reassessment of property values became necessary due to many alleged inequalities. “There has been great political resistance to this reassessment. These ]>olitidans have built up their little kingdoms by playing politics. So now\ naturally Want to Help “But our committee wants to cooperate. We simply want to help Chicago out of a bad hole." Chicago, for years, has been spending next year’s tax money this year, by selling tax anticipation warrants. The crash came upward of a year ago, when public indignation over the favoritism that had marked real estate assessments caused the state tax commission to throw out the old assessments and order anew one. No taxes can be levied until this job is done.

TYPE IS B.’ TARGET

Dog Saves Boy

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Richard Patterson, 7-year-old Columbus (O.) boy, is shown here with Bowser, a German police dog, who saved Richard’s life when he fell through the ice when skating. Richard grabbed a rope, tied around the dog’s neck, and both were pulled to safety by companions on shore. ADOPT SEWER PLANS Broad Ripple Work to Be Finished in Year. Despite the fact the city sanitary board severed a contract with Charles H. Hurd, consulting engineer, a week ago, the board today adopted plans drawn by Hurd for the new Broad Ripple sewer. The plans for call estimated expenditures of $320,000 for the new sewer which will begin at Westfield and Meridian streets and will be laid southwest to Speedway road where it will connect with another sewer. The project has been pending since 1927, but B. J. T. Jeup, president of the board, today said construction would be expedited and predicted completion of the sewer by Jan. 1, 1931. Hurd’s dismissal was attributed to “friction.” Train Kills Motorist Bu United Press GOSHEN, Ind., Feb. 11—Myron Leer, 47, farmer, was killed when his auto was struck by a New York Central train a short distance from his home, seven miles southeast of Goshen. Leer was alone in the car. He apparently was killed instantly.

tures of a hearth rug, footstool and horse. That Judgment is hardly fair, however, because the reporter did not view all the dogs. He lingered too long in front of the St. Bernard section looking for the miniature kegs of brandy which he had been led to expect from fiction stories would be around the dogs’ necks. By the time an attendant informed him that the brandy kegs were worn only by St. Bernards who rescue people In the Alps, It was too late to do anything about the rest of the show.

U. S. STRIKES SWIFTLY AT LIQUOR RING 31 Firms, 57 Individuals Under Indictment in Alcohol Swoop. TRIALS TO BE RUSHED Federal Sleuths Reveal Long Search to Find Rum Evidence. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 11. —The government moved rapidly today to prosecute the thirty-one firms and 157 individuals indicted Monday on charges of flooding the nation for seven years with millions of gallons of recovered alcohol. Three assistant United States district attorneys, who will try the cases, drew up the necessary legal papers, preparatory to rounding up the indicted firms and individuals for one big trial In Chicago. Victor Larue, who will direct the prosecution of the largest haul of Volstead act violation suspects in the history of the middle west, will go to New York in the next few days to arrange removal of the indicted individuals there to Chicago for trial. He also will be prepared to fight any who refused to waive removal Two Will ‘Rove’ Henry Balaban and Daniel Anderson, also assistants to George E. Q. Johnson, district attorney, will become roving prosecutors, visiting Detroit, Cleveland, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul to supervise removal of persons Indicted from those cities. Those indicted in Los Angeles and on the west coast will be tried there, the district attorney's office announced. Any efforts to avoid removal to Chicago for trial will be fought by the government, the district attorney’s office announced. Approximately fifty of the total indicted live outside Chicago. A few of the difficulties encountered by the score of prohibition agents who dug up the evidence that resulted in the wholesale indictments became known today, although Alexander C. Jamie, special agent who directed the drive, refused to take any credit or even discuss the long investigation. Months in Chase It was learned, however, that Jamie and his men, who were drawn from outside the Chicago area, spent many months following long and devious trails of alcohol withdrawals which, according to the indictment, furnished the basis for much of the “pre-war” whisky drunk by the nation in the last seven years. When colored, bottled and labeled with luring but spurious stickers, the liquor was loosed to the bootleg trade In a dozen cities, the government charged. Only a few of the stills where the industrial alcohol was converted into drinkable liquor have been found, the government agents said. Thousands of bills and papers were scanned and traced before the evidence that the agents presented to the grand jury was acted on and indictments voted. Stumbles on Evidence Johnson said he first stumbled oa the evidences of the alleged diversion last July through investigation of an alcohol permit. He called Jamie in and the investigation that resulted in the wholesale indictments followed. Almost simultaneously with the indictments here another batch, charging the Com Products Company and the Fleischman Yeast Company with conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws, were announced in Springfield. They were brought at the instigation of E. C. Yellowley, prohibition administrator, who today went to Milwaukee to confer with Prohibition Commissioner Doran. Others Indicted Bu United Press SPRINGFIELD, 111., Feb. 11.—Two more indictments in what government officials declare to be a “drive against higher-ups” were revealed today by United States District Attorney Walter M. Provine. Provine revealed that charges of conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws have been filed against the Hubinger company and the J. W. Hubinger company of Keokuk, la. CITY MAN IS INDICTED Driver, Officials Named in Charges Following Bus Accident. Bu United Press EATON, 0., Feb. 11.—The county grand Jury has indicted a driver and two offlcails of Greyhound Bus Lines, Inc., on charges of manslaughter, in connection with a bus crash near here Jan. 2, in which two persons were killed and fourteen Injured. Those Indicted were Wilbur Spratt, Indianapolis, driver; O. A. Caesar, Chicago, president of the Motor Transit Management Company, which operates the Greyhound lines, and L. D. Kohler, Chicago, general manager. The indictments charge negligence. Wed In Operatic Romanos Bu United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—Frank St. Leger, conductor of the Chicago Opera Company, and Miss Katherine Elizabeth MULspaugh of Yonkers, N. Y-, were married here Monday night. The couple met while both were In the American Opera Company about three years ago.