Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1930 — Page 5

JUNE 25,1930.

MOSLEMS MUST KEEP PALESTINE, SAYSJ.EADER Webb Miller Gets Interview With High Mohammedan in Jerusalem. BY WEBB MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent JERUSALEM, June 25.—HaJ Mohammed Anim El Husselni, grand mufti and president of the supreme moslem council and foremost leader of the Palestine Arabs, granted an interview to the United Press today regarding the Arabs’ viewpoint on the Palestine situation. The grand mufti, said to be a descendant of Mohammed, is under 40, the youngest mufti ever to hold the office that has been in his family 150 years. His office overlooks the site of Solomon's temple, now occupied by the famed Mosque of Omar, built in 601 A. D., and is the second most sacred place in Islam. Report Many Grievances On that spot tradition says Abraham prepared to sacrifice Isaac on an outcropping of rock, and from that rock that Mohammed ascended to heaven. "The Arabs’ attitude is exactly the same as before the London conference, which failed,’’ he said. “Great Britain gave the Arabs clear promises in 1915 regarding the independence of Arab territories, including Palestine. Principal grievances at present include: "Agricultural land is being acquired in increasing quantities by the Jews, leaving Arabs homeless. Abnormal Jewish immigration is causing widespread unemployment. No Share in Government "The system adopted by the government gives the Arabs no share and no representation. The county is taxed heavier than it can bear. "Financial crises are the result of the mandate establishing Palestine as the Jewish national home. The Zionists want a national home in the Arabs’ country, a country which has belonged to the Arabs for more than thirteen centuries. It can only be a national home for one people, and that one is the Arab people.”

MRS. COOLIDGE’S VERSE ON FRIENDSHIP PRINTED Second of Poems Is Published in Good Housekeeping. Bn United Pre NEW YORK, June 25.—Mrs. Calvin Coolidge’s gift for poetry, at first revealed several months after she left the White House when verses in memory of her son, Calvin Jr., appeared in a magazine, again is revealed in the current issue of Good Housekeeping. The poem follows: THE QUEST Bv Grace Coolidge Crossing the uplands of time. Skirting the borders of night Scaling the face of the peak of dreams. We enter the region of light, Xnd hastening on. with eager intent. Arrive at the rainbow's end. And there uncover the pot of gold Buried deep In the heart of a friend. HOLD POLLUTION TEST Citizens Gas Company to Clean Out Pleasant Run. The Citizens Gas Company has taken steps to eliminate pollution of Pleasant Run, Clarence L. Kirk, manager, told the sanitary boa'fd Tuesday. Kirk said experiments are being made and results of the tests will be announced in two weeks.

DON’T LOOK OLD Bad Complexion. Moles, Wart*. Superfluous Hair. Wrinkles. Age Lines, etc., corrected. Send for booklet. —Established Here 25 Years— C. R. PER DUE, M. D. Institute of Dermatology 411 State Life Bldg.

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BELIEVE IT OR NOT

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Following is the explanation of Ripley's “Believe It or Not,” which appeared in Tuesday’s Times: Samuel J. Tilden Was Elected President of the United States in 1876.—1n the presidential election of 1876, Tilden received 4,284,265 votes, while 4,033,295 votes were cast for Rutherford B. Hayes. The electoral vote was 203 for Tilden and 166 for Hayes. In the face of these returns, the Republican party succeeded in invalidating the electoral

PICKEN BURIAL TO BETHURSDAY Life-Long ‘ndiana Resident Died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 4 Thursday at the home, 4105 Carrollton avenue, for William N. Picken, 61, vice-president of the United States Encaustic Tile Works, who died Tuesday as result of a stroke of paralysis suffered a year ago. Secretary of the board of trustees of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church for many years. Mr. Picken retired from his duties at the tile works following the stroke, but retained his interest in the business and his title. Mr. Picken was born in Tipton in 1869, and lived there until his marriage to Miss Annie McColley, Tipton, thirty-seven years ago. He came to Indianapolis soon afterward and entered the tile business with his father, William Picken and an uncle, John Picken. Survivors are the widow, his mother, Mrs. Alzena M. Picken; a daufhter. Mrs. John T. Clark, and two grandchildren, Susanne and Agnes Jean Clark, all of Indianapolis. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery, in charge of Masonic and Scottish Rite fraternal orders.

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

votes of Oregon, Louisiana, South Carolina and Florida, cast for the Democratic nominee. An electoral commission, created expressly for this occasion, decided by a vote of 8-7 in favor of the Republican, Kayes, although there is no doubt that Tilden was entitled to the presidency. The Son of Henry IV, Age 4, Married Francoise, Age 3—The “marriage des ‘enfants” between Cesare, Due de Vendome, 4-year-old son of King IV of France, and Francoise

MOVE TO CURB CAR LICENSE ISSUANCE Motor Club Wants Refusal in Case of Non-Faid for Damages. Legislative action to prohibit issuance of drivers’ licenses to motorists who have been held negligent in an automobile accident and who have failed to settle a judgment against them for accidents, will be sought in the next legislature by the Hoosier Motor Club, Frank Hatfield, president, announced today. Issuance of a driving permit to any person whose right to drive has been suspended in other states also will be prohibited under the motor club proposals. Hatfield pointed out irresponsible owners of “junk” cars damage valuable cars or property in accidents and that the losses must be stopped.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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de Lorraine, 3-year-old daughter of Mercoer, Due de Lorraine, took place at the castle of Anglers, April 5, 1598. Marriages of this kind, restricted solely to the ceremony, were usually dictated by reason of high political expediency. The young bridegroom on the occasion was appointed governor of Brittany. Thursday: Workman who Refuses Pay.

Asthma So Bad He Couldn't Work Now Works in Smoke and Steam, Without Cough or Wheeze. People whose asthma or bronchial cough is aggravated by smoke-filled air will be glad to read this letter from Frank Paul, 847 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind.: “I had asthma and bronchial cough for 3 years, and couldn't work for weeks at a time. I was desperate when X started taking Nacor. It gavo me prompt relief, and now I am feeling fine. I am a machinist in a roundhouse. The smoke and steam do not bother me a bit now. 1 don't wheeze or even breathe hard.’’ Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma and bronchial coughs, state that their trouble left and has not returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital information will he sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 408 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. Call or write for this free information, and find out how thousands have found lasting relief.—Advertisement.

SPOILS SYSTEM ROUNDLY SCORED BY GOUESUE Tells C. of C. Men Logical Practices of Business Followed in State. E.ii Time* Soecial TULSA, Okla., June 25.—Spoils system of governmental administration was scored roundly here Tuesday night by Governor Harry G. Leslie of Indiana in an address before the National Chambers of Commerce convention. “It is the policy of the present administration in Indiana,” the Governor asserted, ‘‘to make every possible effort to employ the same standards of good business practices in the administration of public affairs that are employed in the administration of well regulated and successful private enterprises, ‘Spoils to Victor* “Strange as it may possibly seem to you, through politics and other local influences, this practice not always has been approved by some of our local politicians of both the major parties, who believe in the principle that ‘To the victor belongs the spoils.’ i ij .“We are making a strong effort to scrutinize carefully and analyze fully the work of all our state departments and believe we have succeeded in raising the standard of our state government to a level which reflects reasonable credit upon our commonwealth.”. Lauds Tax Board Governor Leslie particularly emphasized the work accomplished by the state tax board in curbing local governmental expenditures upon appeals taken by the local taxpayers. He urged more universal adoption of “the Indiana plan.” The Governor was accompanied here by Mrs. Leslie. They left today for Salt Lake City where he will preside at one of the sessions of the annual governors’ conference.

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At the Lyric

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Beryl Mercer Remembered for her work with the Stuart Walker company at the Murat theater some seasons ago, Beryl Mercer has one of the chief roles in the talker. “Dumbbells in Ermine,” :iow at the Lyric.

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JOE THE MONK IS WITHCIRCUS Gentry Bros/ Shows Here All Week. Though he is far too advanced in the scale of civilization to indulge in the peanut-mooching tendencies of his race, Joe Mendi, movie and vaudeville monkey star, likes the circus. Not a bit disdainful of outdoor show life, Joe joined the Gentry Bros, circus a few days ago as one of its feature acts, and attendants, arriving with the show for a week’s play in Indianapolis, say he is thriving on the pastoral at mosphere of the big top. Although he may not recognize Indianapolis, Joe will find himself among friends, for he was presented here on the stage less than a month ago. He makes almost a continuous appearance during both afternoon and evening shews. Joe’s tour of the amusement

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world thus reaches its maximum point. His name-making antics started in “Our Gang” movie comedies, and his frolics with the famous bunch of kids brought renown almost Immediately. Then ha went into vaudeville, and now to the circus. The circus will show tonight on a lot between Illinois and Meridian streets at Thirty-eighth street. Added features are the dally morning parade with motorized floats and band and animal wagons. Orphans of the city are guests of Gentry Bros and the American Legion every afternoon. In the fourteenth century it was not considered respectable to speak English owing to the superior social prestige of Norman-French.

Be Happy and Carefree THE BEST GRAND LAUNDRY RI ley 2555