Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1930 — Page 13

MARCH 12, 1020

U. S. CHIEF IN HAITI APPLAUDS MARINE RULE Borno Able Administrator, Says Russell in His Annual Report. BY LYLE C. WILSON TJnft*rl Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. March 12.—1f President Hoover's Haitian commission recommends immediate withdrawal of American marines from the island republic it will run counter to recommendations of Brigadier General John H. Russell, \merican high commissioner, whose annual report was made public today by the state department. Withdrawal of marines has been iirged by Haitian leaders whb oppose President Borno. They also want to rid of Borno and Russell. The first, recommendation of the Haitian commission headed bv W. Cameron Forbes was for early substitution of a civilian minister for Russell as representative of this ovprnment. in Haiti. American marines have occupied' 'he republic since 1915- Since then | American officers have been training j natives to command the native poiirp of Gardi D’Haiti and 36 per cent of the garde commissioned personnel now are Haitians. Russell reported Borno to be an able administrator and the masses of the Haitian people to be gullible, densely ignorant, poverty-stricken and politically inarticulate. FAILURE CHARGE IS HURLED AT HOOVER City Attorney Flays Administration in Columbus Address. fiv Time Bxteeini COLUMBUS, Ind.. March 12. President Hoover’s administration has failed from many angles, Walter Myers, Indianapolis attorney and Democratic leader, charged at a meeting of Democrats here Wednesday night. “There is extravagance everywhere,” he declared. Ratification Enemies Lose Bv United Press BERLIN, March 12.—Nationalist party attempts to obstruct further progress of acts ratifying the Young plan and other Hague reparations accords were defeated once more in the reichstag Tuesday night, when a motion demanding postponement of the third reading lost. Treaty Violated. Chinese Charge B*' United Press SHANGHAI, March 12.—A number of Chinese, some sentenced to death, still are being held in prison by Soviet Russia in violation of the recently signed Habarovsk agreement, the Chinese minister at Berlin wired the foreign office at Nanking today.

V^/tSPiT V is horrid word, but it is worse on the end of your cigar hhbhhhuhhhhbhhbhhhi r JW ~ x * jjKjr J|| Rt.,, *|BL •. . the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency . • • join it. Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! S&fe. Do you remember the old, filthy cigar ■■ shop where the man in the w rolled the leaves with dirty fingers . . . and spit on the ends? More than half of all eigars made in this country' are still made by hand, and therefore subject to the risk of spit! The modern CREMO method of manufacture protects you against this abomination—gives you the finest cigar quality plus the cleanliness of Certified food!' V Certified (remo THE GOOD 5* CIGAB TMAjj AMERICA A£EDJSD 1 19 SO Americas Clear Cos. /

Essex Challenger Makes Test Runs

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Above is pictured the Essex Challenger, and first day crew r , that completed a week of test runs over the state. Practically every town and city in the state was visited and record runs were made all week. The average speed for the week was 62.5 miles an hour. Officials of the R. V. Law Motor Company, Hud-son-Essex distributors, stated today that the runs

FIND TRADES OF ANCIENT RACES _ Seepage of Canyon Water Yields Ciews. Bv United Press CARLSBAD, N. M„ March 12!— Former existence of three prehistoric races high in the Guadeloupe mountains southwest of here was believed established today by Carl B. Livingston, authority on the ancient southwest, and Mme. Mally De Villareal, New York society Woman. In a dark canyon, seeping water has unearthed traces of the basket makers, another race believed older than the basket makers, and the cliff dwellers. These people are said to have been descendants of the Mayan race of Central America and to have been among the first cave men of America. In natural and man-made caves with the basket makers lie the remains of an unknowm. race which

BOXING GRAND SLAM (AiiHpires Washington A. C.) Tomlinson Hal! Thurs. Nite, March 13 40 Rounds All-Star Show—--40 Rounds Cost —Alte Fiekerd—Castro—Myers and Other Great Fighters to Show Wares at $1 and $2 Reserved seats now selling at Clark & Cade's Claypool Hotel lrog Store

and economy tests would continue all this week with the public driving. They are inviting any one to drive the Essex to any point or make any of the tests that were made under official observance. In the picture reading from left to right: H. S. Swanson, auto editor. The Indianapolis Times, official timer; John Byrum, Hudson-Essex field representative; Pearl Andrews, driver, and P. J. Graham, field representative.

Livingston believes older than the basket makers but about whose orivid customs nothing is known. The race to settle and live near the ♦o’iw seep of dark canyon is that of the dwellers, about whose life more is for.own than any other prehistoric American race. The three races, according to Livingston and Mme. Villareal, were attracted to dark canyon solely because of the abundance of w'ater. Valuable Paintings Stolen Bv United Press LONDON, March 12.—Police were searching today for the thief who stole eighteen paintings, said to be valued at from $150,000 to $200,000, from the Carlton house galleries.

1 T \/ictoriously Proved " ... in performance, economy and value during ES SEX Challencjer week Local Records SPEED —Essex Challenger under official newspaper supervision, ploits of Challenger W eek have swept the country. Essex establishes record—l 6 miles Lebanon to Franfort, time owners led the demonstration. They were so widely fol--14 minutes 55 seconds, in face of strong head winds. Same car lowed and aided bv public participation that we arc concompletes first day’s run of Essex Challenger Program of 212.3 . * • • • . d;j„i miles in 203 minutes 40 seconds—average 62.5 miles per hour. tinuing the invi at on . j RELIABILITY—On Wednesday, March sth, eight hours gruel- Every locality now knows Essex for the accomplishment ling road test over good roads and bad at >peeds G s some g Te at feat. Hills seldom attempted in any car never less than 60 miles, Essex Challenger continues to perform i- l j l t- - l-l n ili perfectly; motor cool and noiseless and without vibration. were climbed by Essex in high gear. Remarkable economy BREAK TESTS—6O miles per hour to stand still in 105 feet. proofs were established. New acceleration marks were made. ACCELERATION From standing start to 50 miles per hour in Most important of all—Challenger Week convinced motorrmvAuv i- 0 ' , ~ , j mo -i ists everywhere that Essex represents the greatest dollar for ECONOMY—Io 2 miles over good and bad roads, 19.2 miles per ... \ .... , . , ,-r gallon. * dollar value in car satisfaction that the industry offers. We Prove What Every Essex Can Do T 1 2 |adl >’ y L nu r 3 P c L rsonal demonstration of any of .. " . . these proofs which Essex has established. Come take a nde yourself. Know' by personal experience what this brilliant New Essex Challenger can do. Its ex- # R. V. LAW MOTOR COMPANY 1219-1225 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET DISTRIBUTORS Riley 9567 OAKLEY MOTOR SALES Indianapolis Dealers p. B. SMITH AUTO CO. 1665 South Meridian Street DRexel 4743 JJ # J. TALKER MOTOR SALES 2441 Central Avenue HEmlock 3524 GROVER WININGS CO. 660 East Thirty-eighth Street WAshington 5542 Q # SCHAUB MOTOR CO. ““ Dealers in Adjacent Territory 2128 w "‘ St '~‘ 4400 DANVILLE—E. J. Roberts GREENFIELD—Night & Allen Motor Cos. ' MOORESVILLE—H. AT. Garage EDINBURG—W. R. Dunn vent GREENWOOD—BeaI’s Hudson-Essex Saks MORRISTOWN—Unger Sales Company FORTVILLE—Garris Garage KNIGHTS TO WN—W. H. Hiatt j EIONSVILLE—ZIonsvtII* Motor Salt*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EXTORTION IS CHARGED Grand Jury to Decide Thursday on Two in Julian Case. By United Press LOS ANGELES, March 12.—The Los Angeles county grand jury will decide probably Thursday whether to indict or clear Morris Lavine and Miss Leontine Johnson of charges that they planned t& extort money from prominent local men in connection with the collapse of the Julian Petroleum Corporation. The newspaper reporter and the comely private secretary are at liberty on SIO,OOO bond each. Miss Johnson formerly was secretary to S. C. Lewis, who was president of Julian when it crashed because of a stock overissue.

'CATCHING UP’ LOST SLEEP IS HELD A MYTH Abnormal Length of Rest After Being Long Awake Only Partly Efficient. Bv United Press HAMILTON, N. Y.. March 12. Sleep tests, now being conducted at Colgate university under the direction of Dr. Donald A. Laird, have revealed there is no such thing as “catching up” completely by sleeping an abnormal length of time after a sleepless night. Laird, chief of the Colgate psychological laboratory, has eight students in an ancient house on the Colgate campus. Saturday night he kept them awake all night, studied their reactions on Sunday morning and then allowed them to get thirteen hours’ sleep Sunday night. He drew the following general conclusions: Tests on Monday showed the thirteen hours’ sleep had restored almost to normal the faculty of memory and the ability to concentrate. Emotional reactions still were below par, the students showing a tendency to excessive laughing, impatience, loss of temper and carelessness of appearance. Students who had the least difficulty in staying awake on Saturday night were more fatigued the next day than were the ones who were drowsy during the night. In all-night poker games players must relax between hands if they wish to remain mentally alert.

Band Box Revue Figures

Miss Mary Ellen Shambaugh of Indianapolis, (at right in photo) is author of The Band Box Revue, to be presented at Indiana Central college Wednesday night under auspices of the college band; Amos Williams (center), of Shelbyville, is director of the revue, and Miss Lucille Cook of Lebanon, (at left), w’ill have a leading role. This is the annual benefit entertainment of the Indiana Central band, which is directed by Professor Nathan Davis. Other Indianapolis girls to appear in the cast are Hazel Carter, Bertha Lammers and Florence McEowen.

TRY GIRL FOR MURDER Indian Belle Is Alleged to Have Slain Aged Mother. Bv United Press COLVILLE, Wash., March 12. Squaws in colorful shawls and blankets and young Indians in modern dress, filled a tiny courtroom here today as the state endeavored to prove that Helen Moses, pretty Indian girl, murdered her aged mother. The girl Is said to have admitted killing her mother after being beaten for attending a dance with Clarence Hartley, her white sweetheart. Hartley is being tried as an accessory to the crime.

WAR IN CHINA NEAR Nanking Forces March on Peiping and Tientsin. Bn United Press PEIPING, China, March 12. War in north China appeared imminent today with Nanking forces marching on Peiping and Tientsin along the railway from Hankow'. Representatives here of General Yen Hsi-Shan, governor of Shansi, the “model province,” decided to resist the advance of General Chiang Kai-Shek’s Nanking armies, and the city w'as more tense than at any time since its capture by the Nationalist forces in June, 1928

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j GERMANS ADOPT TOUNG PLAN TO PAT WAR DEBT Final, Complete Settlement of Reparations Is Reached. BY FREDERICK KLH I nited Staff Correspondent BERLIN, March 12.—The reich- : stag, by a vote of 296 to 193, finally adopted the Owen D. Young rep- | arations plan today. The Young plan, adopted as a “final and complete” settlement oi the reparations problem, w'as signed by Germany and .her chief creditor ' nations in Paris last June. Under it, Germany agreed to pay in annuities by 1958 a sum having a total present value of about thirtyseven billion marks (roughly $9,000,000,000). The reichstag voted after Chancellor Hermann Mueller, in behalf of the government, had defended the Young plan vigorously, insisting on its passage. Within at least two months the Young plan probably will be in operation. It will be up to President Paul Von Hindenburg to decide whether the plan shall become operative immediately or briefly delayed. C lass to Set Record MUNCIE. Ind., March 12.—Muncie high school will graduate the largest, class in its history June 5, it is announced by Principal L. S. Martin. Three hundred seventeen students are candidates for diplomas. The largest graduating clas in the past numbered 282.