Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1930 — Page 17

JUNE 20,1930.

NAVAL TREATY IS DEFENDED BY DAVIDA, REED Denies Admirals’ Bravery in Attacking Pact; No Bludgeon, He Says. Bu United Pro* WASHINGTON. June 20.—Secretary of State Stimson's latest appeal In behalf of the London treaty la being distributed over the country by mail today as a follow-up to Senator David A. Reed’s radio speech broadcast Thursday night. Stimson’s appeal was broadcast June 12 and now is being mailed in pamphlet form by a corps of twenty state department employes to clubs and similar organizations whose support is considered desirable in the impending senate debate. Reed spoke in reply to Senator Johnson (Rep., Cal.) and challenged Johnson’s estimate of the treaty. The Pennsylvanian expressed confidence "common sense will prevail and the treaty will be ratified.” Reed departed from his prepared speech to answer Johnson’s references to the "bravery” of admirals who dared criticise the treaty. "Asa matter of fact every one of them, every officer, has been given the utmost freedom to say what he pleased, or to write and publish what he pleased, for or against the treaty, and it is ridiculous to talk of their being bludgeoned into silence,” Reed said. MYSTERIOUS DEATH NOTE HANDED GIRL Letter Tells of Intended Murder Scheduled for Sunday. “On Sunday night I kill my son.” This note, thrust into the hand of Mary Jane Dossett, 930 Stilwell street, as she left a downtown office Thursday afternoon, gave police a possible mystery to solve today. The note was signed “Joe Dorrell, 633 North Linwood avenue.” Investigation today showed the name Dorrell unknown at the Linwood avenue address. The girl told her mother, Mrs. Marie Weaver, 930 Stillwell street, that a woman thrust the piece of paper into her hand and hurried away. Mrs. Weaver turned the note over to police. STUDENT FIGHTS FIRES Turns “Smoke-Eater” to Finance Art Course, Provide Bed. Bu United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, June 20. When Gerry Deming, Oklahoma City university student, isn’t chasing fires he is studying art and doing oil portraits and sculpturing. Deming obtained a job as fireman so he might finance his way through school and have a bed at night. Veteran Farmer Uses Oxen CALCOON, N. Y., June 20.—The general use of oxen as beasts of burden in this section was discarded years ago, but Jacob Dreher, 68-year-old farmer of Beechwoods. still prefers them to horses. He said he uses oxen because they are cheaper to keep.

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CHIC FINDS THERE ISN’T ANY EINSTEIN Well, sir. every now and then a feller jumps up and gets credit for discoverin’ something that newspaper editors have known for years. You take Einstein. He told the power conference in Berlin that the only important thing in this world is space. All jokin' aside. I’m worried about Einstein. You know he says he thought of this idea while he was sick in bed and I’m wonderin’ if the doctor knows he’s up. Here's the idea: You multiply and divide some figgers and they prove that there ain’t anything. I They prove there ain’t any figgers to multiply- and divide and there ain’t anybody to multiply and divide them. They show there ain’t anything in existence but space. You don’t have to worry about it though, because, accordin’ to the Einstein theory, there ain’t any Einstein and ain't any Einstein theory. That sort of evens A * /TV>' "iO ft matters and puts us right back (s£**&* -Vb aflt. where we started. (CooirUht John r. DUie co.

JUDICIAL CODE BILLS DELAYED No Action on Wickersham Proposals Soon. Bu Scrippa-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, June 20.—The recommendations of the Wickersham law enforcement commission to amend the judicial code to provide more stringent enforcement of the prohibition * law have be ;n caught in the legislative jam in the senate and no action is likely until next December, senators said today. In addition, the Sheppard bill to make the buyer equally guilty with the seller of bootleg liquors will be shelved. The four Wickersham commission bills, which were passed by the house, have been referred to a subcommittee of the judiciary committee consisting of Senators Gillett of Massachusetts, Hastings of Delaware and Dill of Washington. The subcommittee, however, has held no sessions nor have any hearings been slated. A hearing was had on the Sheppard bill by the subcommittee which consisted of Senators Steiwer of Oregon, Waterman of Colorado and Ashurt of Arizona, at which Sheppard was the only witness. The Texan was hopeful that the committee would act favorably upon his measure, but no further action has been taken and it appears likely that the plan will be dropped for the present. PERSONNEL CHANGES ARE MADE AT BANKS Lee Welker, Earl Staudacher Shifted at Fletcher Institution. Changes in the executive personnel of the Broad Ripple State and East Washington State banks, affiliated with the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, were effective today, following sessions of directors Thursday afternoon. Lee Welker, who has been cashier of the Washington bank since 1923, was named cashier of the Broad Ripple institution. He succeeds Fred Whicker, who resigned to join the Fletcher Joint Stock Land bank. Earl Staudacher, assistant cashier of the Washington bank for five years, was named to fill the vacancy created by Welker's advancement.

Recalls Army Tattoo Adage Bu United Press LONDON, June 20.—Writing in the British Medical Journal, Dr. Rose Jordan recalls the good old army adage that tattooed men are protected against infectious tropical diseases and raises the question of whether this is merely a superstition “or does the impregnation of the skin by these dyes really afford any protection?”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAROL TO TRY U. S. EFFICIENCY ON HISKINGDOM Rumanian Monarch Begins to Show Strain of His Duties. BY ALEXANDER HURTIG United Press Staff Correspondent (World Copyrieht. i930, by United Press! BUCHAREST. Rumania, June 20. —King Carol II of Rumania, a believer in constructive democracy as practiced in the United States, intends to introduce something of American efficiency methods into his country in the interests of its developn.ent, he revealed today in an interview with the United Press. The king, a few months ago a carefree young man occupied only with his love affairs in Paris, already shows the strain of the duties he has assumed. He has lost the beaming jovial facial expression so widely com-

mented on. the historic day of his appearance before the national assembly, when he was proclaimed king. The man I saw today was a king at work. His brow was wrinkled and his expression serious. Referring to the king’s appearance before the assembly, when he was proclaimed, the interviewer asked: “You stated you intend to be a constitutional monarch. How is that to be understood?” “When I swore the oath of allegiance before the national assembly,” King Carol replied. “I said I would respect the Constitution and the law's of the country. I intend to rule the nation absolutely constitutionally. “I believe in democracy in the highest sense of the word. I am convinced that constructive democ-racy-administered practically as in the United States—helps to develop

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the dynamic forces of the nation. “I want to modernize the country's whole administrative system. I want to try to introduce new methods and a progressive spirix in accordance with the tradition:, of the Rumanian people. “I am an enemy of bureaucratic methods and an admirer of the United States system of work. I hope many American methods can be successfully and usefully applied to Rumania.” Asked whether he would summon new forces to power, the king replied incisively, obviously desiring to pronounce a credo: “I shall seek the collaboration of my generation.” “Will your majesty be what the American call an efficiency expert?” he was asked. Carol smiled, for the fifth time during the interview. “That’s it,” he replied. “I want to be an efficiency man. I am to

.—- realize my ambition because I always have been profoundly Impressed with United States efficiency. Moreover, I hope again to be able to visit the UpftM States, of w’hlch I cherish the Tono’st recollections.” Asked what education I'P.d train-

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ing his son Michael would receive under his royal father, Carol’s smile again vanished. Talking earnestly and intensely, with a slight tremble in his voice, the king replied: “The queen and I want to make a human being and a man of him.”

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