Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

INSULL ‘VETO' IS REMOVED ON ENVOY'S SPEECH Ambassador Sackett Gives Address Before Conference in Berlin. Bu 1 nited Pres* BERLIN, June 18.—United States Ambassador Frederic M. Sackett delivered a speech before the world power conference after Sackett previously had withdrawn it when he learned of objections by American utilities interests. Samuel Insull, powerful American utilities magnates, had objected to Sackett’s proposed declarations that the cost to the public of power service is out of proportion to the cost of production. Sackett withdrew the speech after a two hour conference with Insull but late Tuesday night Insull again visited the American embassy here and withdrew his objections. Sackett consented to withdraw the speech only after Insull said his sentiments represented those of the American delegation at the world power conference, the United Press learned. Sackett said that since he was invited to speak as a guest, naturally he wished to comply with the wishes of the delegation. Henry J. Pierce, vice-president of the Electric Bond and Share Company and vice-chairman of the American delegation, took a different view, however. Pierce said he was not acquainted with Insull’s statement to Sackett, and would not presume to ask the ambassador to alter his speech in the slightest. "The ambassador's speech represents his own views and not the views of any particular body of men. ’ Pierce said, “and, therefore, he has a full right to let public opinion judge.’’ Other American delegates said they regretted the “unfortunate spotlight on the United States” as a result of Insull's objections. FAMILY OF 13 HIKES 400 MILES FOR WORK Long Trrk Is Completed by Parents and Eleven Children. Bu I nil rtf Press WINCHESTER, Kan., June 18.— After walking 400 miles, followed by , his wife and with his family of ; eleven children spread out behind, ] George W. Fetty arrived here from Newport, Ark., today to visit his brother and attempt to find work. ASK ESTATE RECEIVER Beneficiary Organizations in Brooks Will Seek Settlement. Appointment cf a receiver for the estate of Bartholomew D. Brooks, prominent business man whose property is sought in court action by more than twenty relatives, is asked in a petition filed today in probate court by the Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross, the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women and several relatives. The two organizations were given the bulk in one of Brook’s proporied wills Practices 18 Years Without License Bu United l’re sit TOPEKA. Kan., June 18.—After j practicing medicine for eighteen ; years, the last few of which he has spent as member of the state medical board. Dr. K. M. McKnight has ben asked to resign because mem- j bers of the board found he never had been granted a state medical license.

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DEATH HER PLAYMATE

Rusted May Pole Breaks, Killing Little Girl

JUSt OZOCCPC?" W Aar >; ’, Bit United Press 1 f NEW YORK, June 18.—Miss Am * Ff > Semenuk, 18, and neatly attired, a n n’nc Uo’c ifno nc- nf ill’ll peared in a magistrate’s court UGfIICS nc S r.espei Os Bppf? ? uamwg&ffiW jfljpgaK receive a suspended sentence f 0 4-; II ililai $ § mmsmm leaving a garbage truck uncovere Still When Haled A fBIR It was explained that she coilect tv V* the refuse in a truck to feed h iniO l/OUri. , ■ father’s pigs in Secaucus. N. J.

Just ‘Sweeper’ Denies He's Keeper of Still When Haled Into Court.

Declaring he was hired as the “sweeper of the still,” and not the keeper, Marino Terado of Clinton, Ind., waived preliminary examination Tuesday on a charge of violating the national prohibition act before United States Commissioner F. W. Patrick. His bond was set at SIO,OOO and he was remanded to jail in default of bond. Terado was captured in a raid Saturday on a supposed “chicken farm” near Attica. A still, with 35,000 gallons of mash, was uncovered by federal officers, they said. Terado told Commissioner Patrick that he had been hired in Clinton to do a “little sweeping at good money.” He said the owner of the still fled when officers raided the farm, leaving him alone with his broom and his sweepings. BLACKJACK THREAT PUTS TRIO IN JAIL City Men Are Charged With Impersonating Police Officer. An alleged threat to use blackjacks on a Grotto convention visitor landed three men in city lockup cells early today. John Oliver, 27, of 709 Rochester street, and Earl Sears, 42, of 206 Indiana avenue, are charged with impersonating a police officer and with carrying concealed weapons. George C. Williams, 30, of 245 North Capitol avenue, is charged with impersonating an officer. It is alleged the three demanded a Grotto member in a group at Illinois and Washington streets accompany them, declaring him to be drunk. When he refused they are alleged to have threatened to use blackjacks on him. $16,000 IS LEFT FOR* MINISTERIAL RELIEF Disciples of Christ Fund Beneficiary of Miss Adaline Denny’s Will. Will of Miss Adaline Denny, 80, who died Friday, bequeathed the bulk of the $16,000 estate to the board of ministerial relief of the Disciples of Christ of Marion counI ty, according to the document proI bated today by Judge Mahlon. E. Bash. The Indiana museum was willed ! several family heirlooms, and the Indiana state library was given Miss Denny’s library'. Small cash gifts were provided for friends of Miss Denny who, in her will, laid stress on creation of the church fimd for relief of aged and needy ministers. AGREE ON LABOR DAY. Eighteen European Nations Subscribe to Eight-hour Work. WASHINGTON, June 18.—Eighteen European governments have notified the League of Nations inter- , national labor office of their readiness to enter an international agreei ment fixing the eight-hour day as | the standard for certain classes of | workers. The proposed covenant represents the first attempt in history to equali ize competitive conditions between various countries by a general acceptance of standard regulations I governing hours of labor. Department of labor officials are watching the progress of the movement with keenest interest. RIDE GUESTS SUE KIN Mother and Sister Bring Suits for SIO,OOO Each in Crash. lit! United Press WASHINGTON. June 18.—Because- Mrs. E. A. Brown invited her mother and sister to take an automobile ride, she may have to pay them thousands of dollars in damages. The relatives say they were injured in a crash that occurred during the ride and each has filed suit in the district supreme court for SIO,OOO. BARN IS THIEVES’ LOOT By United Press COSHOCTON, 0.. June 18.—John and Jesse Hall of Coshocton owned a barn. The barn was back in the woods and John and Jesse seldom went cut to inspect it. Imag.ne their feel.ngs Tuesday night when they went out to look at the btm and found that somebody had stolen it. The ; hleves took it apart and hauled i re lumber away. Tr v Division Announced Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 18.—The state of Indiana will receive $149,872.22 of $1,334,252.26 paid on the spring tax installment by taxpayers of Madison county. The apportionment to the civil city of Anderson is $118,|17.42.

Above—David Morris, assistant park superintendent, left, and Fred Mack, Erookside park shop foreman, inspecting the May pole which broke Tuesday night in Spades park, causing the death of Mary Thomas, 9. Below—Mary tat the right 1 ), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas, 1228 East Tenth street, with her sisters, Artlee, 14 Heft), and Annabelle, 3, standing in the foreground. BY ARCH STEINEL LIFE’S May pole went round-and-round today. Giddily children scooted down chutes at Spades park. Grotto merrymakers tooted monkey horns on downtown streets. But in the kitchen of a home at 1228 East Tenth street, life’s May pole is draped in crepe by the family of Mary Thomas, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas, who died Tuesday night when a steel May pole broke on the park playground w’here children gayly chute-the-chutes tooay. The family in that kitchen today includes Mrs. Thomas as she rocks Annabelle, 3, to sleep to hush her calls for her sister: “When is Mary coming back.” It includes “Little Bit,” Mary’s pet chicken, and “Dick,” the black pigeon. Chicken Disconsolate “Little Bit” wanders around in circles. “Dick” goes from one to the other, seeking a hand that’ll cuddle him and rub his feathers. He seems dissatisfied with the hands of Charles, 12, or Artlee, 14, the brother and sister of Mary. Charles relates from his cluttered boyish memory incidents of the tragedy. “We, Artlee and I and another girl, were swinging on the Maypole. It seemed to make a crackling noise and fell. Artlee and I tried to lift it off sister. We couldn’t. She opened her eyes once’t and seemed to want to say something to me,” he said. At One With Wind He explained how Mary had played on the May pole summer in and summer out and how her happiest moments were to swing “way out” until she was at one with the wind. He didn’t conjecture on what she might have said had she spoken, but he was sure it wouldn’t be blame for the old, rusty May pole. In an adjoining room to the kitchen is Mary’s bed. Her doll lies on the vacant pillow today. Standing in the doorway, her father tells of the family’s ups and downs. Work has been hard to get. “Just earned sls since Christmas. If it hadn’t been for my son James, and Jessie, our oldest girl, and the county trustees, I don’t know what we would have done. Always Singing Happily “The last I saw of Mary she was going to the store to get some milk for her brother’s rice. She was always hapfcy and singing.” The funeral will be held Thursday with burial in Crown Hill. The funeral will be in the home. “Little Bit,” the chicken, will be there, and “Dick.” the pigeon, while life's May pole still goes round and round and children chuts-the-chutes in the shadow of the old May pole where Mary died trying to be at one with the wind. CAROL, HELENE FRIENDS Reconciliation Not Yet Effected by Royal Pair. Bu United Press BUCHAREST. June 18.—Relations between King Carol and his divorced wife. Princess Helene, are growing steadily more friendly it appeared today. A reconciliation between the royal pair has not yet been effected, however, and so far as is known neither Carol nor Helene has acted to annul the civil divorce that was granted the princess when Carol left Rumania with Mme. Magda Lupescu.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to; Paul Dale. 960 Eugene street, Essex coach. 72-166. from Capitol avenue and Ohio street. Loren Carrell. 1206 North La Salle street. Ford coupe, from Massachusetts avenue and Ohio street. Alger Jones. 1712 West Washington street. Hupp sedan. 731-531. from Senate avenue and Washington street. Homer Shultz. 1711 Massachusetts avenue. Moon touring. 731-374. from Senate avenue and Market street. Chevrolet coach. 804-338. from Bowling Green. Kv. Harold W. Hlvelv. 1129 Wade street. Ford tudor. 739-125. from Illinois and Maryland streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles .found by police be* lone to: , J Travis McFarland. 1 Dorman stnj^ loiin' rear aSfl.lir

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GIRL HAULS GARBAGE Bp United Press NEW YOLK, June 18—Miss Anna Semenuk, 18, and neatly attired, appeared in a magistrate’s court to receive a suspended sentence for leaving a garbage truck uncovered. It was explained that she collected the refuse in a truck to feed her father’s pigs in Secaucus, N. J.

In a hostess it’s Graciousness : : I ' • |* *‘ r ' n ,fl -*r t- - - ,„ .. i" a * a _fr ***^ - in a cigarette it’s Taste T • rPi iHE SUCCESS OF A HOSTESS depends upon her ability ,; *j , &fT.^ to make others feel at home; that of a cigarette, upon (*-*££**&Be better taste. j 4 * 3 ,, |j j ; W e state it as out honest belief HOW ELSE EXPLAIN Chesterfield’s constant gains, its i r i that the tobaccos used in Chester* ever-mounting popularity with smokers everywhere? \ ljSffij>Ml j.*® '* i field cigarettes are of finer quality 0 * * ? 1 illliV' and hence of better taste than in THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE for the delicate mildness j fljfe | any] Other cigarette at the price. and rich aroma that belong to Chesterfield, nor for f | uggeit& myers tobacco co. Chesterfield’s unique blend and cross-blend. “In a cigarette j it’s TASTE!” Yes, and in a Chesterfield, it’s . . . “TASTE warn s MYt*s tobacco co i - , ,/ above everything”. Chesterfield _ .. m M

RABBI ASSAILS MONEY EVIL AT BANK_PARLEY U. ’S. Financiers Warned Not to Be Deceived oy Gold Mania. Bu United rrest DENVER, Colo., Jure 18.—Three outstanding warnings- -the evil influence of money on home life, a huge monopolistic threat, and too liberal credit for the farmer—held the interest today of delegates to the twenty-eighth annual convention of the American Institute of Bankers. In strictly unorthodox convention 3tyle, bankers Tuesday were told how the accumulation of vast sums of money had affected human life. Delegates sat spellbound while Rabbi William S. Friedman denounced the “conscienceless exploitation of high finance.” “These huge capitalistic combines have brought to the American people a religious laxity and a desertion of the rural communities for the cities,” Rabbi Friedman said. “The easy abandon of hotel and apartment house living is preferred to the strict bonds of home life.” Warning the bankers not to be deceived by the “money mania” which seems to have overtaken people, Rabbi Friedman declared that “there can be no divorce between money and morals, between

CHIC SALE DOUBTS EINSTEIN’S STUFF It seems like every now and then a foreigner named Albert Einstein falls down and bumps his head, or grabs the wrong bottle out of the medicine chest, or has a sunstroke from mowin’ the lawn in his winter underwear, and gives the world anew scientific idea. This has been goin’ cn fer years. Since 1920 Einstein has kept the other scientists’ foreheads so wrinkled the wind ain't blown their hats off onct. And now. jest when they was beginnin” to see daylight through his last puzzle, he meets with another accident and gits up in London and says in a loud voice: “Space is eatin’ up matter. Well, sir, I don't know how space developed this sudden appetite. Fact is, I don’t know what he means any more than you do. Ail I can say it, I hope it don’t keep the fish from bitin’. It’s sort of like his theory cf the fourth dimension. The only feller who figgered that one out was the one who said: “I bought myself a trunk three feet by s~\n n * a thirty inches by twenty-four vD qJsl iches by ten payments.” (Copyright John ?. Dine Cos.)

commerce and conscience, between economics and ethics.” Just befqre Rabbi Friedman spoke, R. S. Hecht, president of the Hibernia bank of New Orleans, La.prefaced his remarks on “preparedness” with a picture of the intricate banking system, totaling investments of $30,000,000,000. He said that this vast sum was controlled by 270 district chain banking systems made up of 2,000 banks. “You who are bankers must control this money in such a manner that public welfare will not be injured, and that society will have no fears of a financial monopoly.” Hecht said. The outstanding need for agriculture today is not more credit, but some method of helping the farmer out of debt, in the opinion of Thomas G. Wilson, assistant cashier of the Bank of Conway, Conway, Ark.

STATE PARKS DRAW 1,000,000 ANNUALLY Lieber Tells National Conference of Building Plan. B.u Times Special LINVILLE, N. C., June 18.—Indiana state parks attract 1,000,000 visitors annually. Director Richard Lieber of the state conservation department told the tenth annual convention of the National Conference on State Parks convened here today. Lieber outlined the Indiana plan of building a state park system and urged its universal adoption. Under the plan, the state accepts park land as gifts and then develops it, if approved for a state park. A 10-cent admission fee is charged at all parks and the inns are operated under lease, he explained;

JUNE 18,1930

NORRIS, BLAINE OPPOSE EARLY NAVALMLLOT Ten Senators Now Fighting Plan to Keep Group in Summer Session. Bu United Prrsu WASHINGTON, June 18.—Two more senators publicly were aligned today with the g’Dup opposing consideration of the London treaty during a special session which would keep the senate toiling under a summer sun probably until midJuiy. Senator Norris (Rep., Neb.) thinks the senate should refuse to go on with the treaty until President Hoover produces secret diplomatic notes relating to preliminary negotiations. Senator Blaine (Rep.. Wis.) wants postponement in behalf of a weary senate which he believes is not in condition properly to consider the treaty. With these two there will be a nucleus of ten votes around which treaty opponents may rally during the senate debate. Senator Moses (Rep., N. H.) claims from twenty to thirty votes for postponement until autumn. Senator Allen (Rep., Kan.) who recently circulated a round robin pledge to remain here until the treaty is voted on, said his group is confident of ratification.