Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

THOUSANDS REVEL ALL NIGHT AFTER LEGION PARADE

WILD SCENES MARK BOSTON'S STREET PARTY Bootleggers Peddle Liquor in Open as Throngs Make Merry. STAID CITY IS AMAZED Autos Tipped Over; Fists Fly as Cops Charge Hotel Plaza. Hi/ Cnitrit Fret* BOSTON, Oct. B.—Revelry attending the American Legion convention reached its highest peak Tuesday night and early today when thousands of merrymakers ran wild through Boston’s streets in an unscheduled demonstration which rivaled that of Armistice day. Parked automobiles were tipped over, bonfires blazed throughout the downtown district, motor cars were deluged with paper .fragments which littered the streets following Tuesday’s Legion parade, and many false fire alarms were sounded. Prom the upper windows of Hotel Statler, Legion headquarters, scores of pails of water were dumped on motorists and pedestirans far below. Police who gathered beneath the windows to investigate also were soaked. Legionnaires Not Blamed Authorities said today that Legionnaires were responsible for only a small part of the horseplay, declaring that most of those participating in the impromptu celebration were too young to be World war veterans. Federal agents who made four arrests among bootleggers openly displaying their wares to the milling throng were at one time threatened by a reckless crowd and had to call on police for a^istance. The Statler was forced to lock its doors, even to guests for a time. Inside, merry-making Legionnaires took possession of kitchens, serving rooms and elevators. Outside, police battled to disperse crowds of hoodlums. Police Battle Boisterous After several minor scuffles, the police made a concerted drive to clear the plaza in front of the hotel, Fists swung for a quarter of an hour before the boisterous were sent on their way with black eyes and bruised faces. Speakeasy doors were as wide open as those of old-time saloons, and one ambitious purveyor of beer set up a table in an alley entrance. Traffic in downtown Boston was at a standstill until long past midnight. Armfuls of paper—the remains of the paper blizzard that floated down the day-long parade ]®iesday—were tossed in motorists’ "races. Broken glass was another hazard to drivers. Grand Stands Jammed Grand stands along Boston Common were jammed until early morning with men. women and children watching the hilarity and seeking a respite from the press of the mobs in the streets. Local dry leaders have called on police to suppress open sales of liquor on Boston streets during the convention. Conditions have been a disgrace ‘ to our state, our city, our officials,” Mrs. Henry W. Peabody, prominent dry worker here, declared in an address before 300 church women Tuesday night. Police Commissioner Eugene C. Huffman, to whom Mrs. Peabody carried her protests, told her liquor w'as being sold by a bootlegger, but that when police arrived at the scene he had disappeared. Assail Red Activity At today's business session the legion delegates adopted without dissent a resolution directed against •’the insidious propaganda” of communists, and upholding the work of the special congressional committee investigating Communist activities. Another resolution adopted urged retention of the immigration restrictions laws. A third resolution condemned “rowdies and hoodlums” w T ho masquerade as legionnaires. This was adopted with cheers, delegates apparently recalling the wild scenes which occurred on Boston’s streets during the night. LAYiT CRIME TO PUBLIC Bu United Fret* NEW YORK. Oct. B.—The nation’s crime wave is due to a national willingness to pay tribute to "robber barons” for liquor and to purchase special privileges, Colonel Robert I. Randolph, head of the Chicago Association of Commerce, declared here today.

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Director Claims K. O. in Pickford Party Brawl

Ernest Lubitsch

Lubitsch Socks Writer and Is Punched by Wife as Film Elite Watch. By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 8.—The blow which Mrs. Helene Lubitsch struck at her famous film director husband, Ernest Lubitsch, during a dance in a Hollywood night club was only a love tap, she said today. But Mrs. Lubitsch added that her estranged husband was not the man she loved. She said she intended to marry Hans Kraly, long the director’s best friend, and Kraly, it is necessary to explain, was really the cause of the blow which was struck Saturday night. In chronological order, Lubitsch saw Kraly and Mrs. Lubitsch danc.ng together. He decided they were making facas at him and saying mean things about him in German. So he stepped away from his partner and took a punch at Kraly. Mrs. Lubitsch then jumped into the fray and hit her former husband on the jaw. Couldn't Hit Back “Mrs. Lubitsch spoko correctly when she said she smacked me when she came to the rescue of Mr. Kraly,” Lubitsch said. “Naturally, I couldn’t strike back and when a man, pugilistically speaking, does not defend himself any more it is called • a technical knockout. “I am proud to report that Mrs. Lubitsch has a pretty strong punch and I think that with a little training she has a bright future ahead of her.” As for Mrs. Lubitsch, she frankly spoke of love. “We have long been friends,” she said of Kraly. “And now this deep friendship has ripened into love. ' Lubitsch W’as informed of the proclamation of love. “Kraly wanted Mrs. Lubitsch,” he said. “I wish him good luck and I hope he keeps her for the next 100 years.”

Gave Her Their Home Mrs. Lubitsch denied that Kraly had played any part in her divorce. Her husband said only that he had given her their home, a property settlement of $150,000 and their automobiles. The fight, incidentally, occurred in the Embassy Club at a benefit given by Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford. Lubitsch claimed that Mrs. Luditsch not only made faces at him and followed him about after the melee, but earlier had appeared at his Malibu beach home and had stood ih front of the place, making faces and hurling ugly words. “Mrs. Lubitsch was an extra girl w’hen I married her. I brought her and her two sons to this country,” said Lubitsch. “Kraly started as an assistant with me in Germany. I made a waiter of him and brought him to this country. “He lived at my house for six months and enjoyed the hospitality of my heme for six years.” New Trial Denied Bit United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. B.—Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick has overruled a motion of the Indiana Coal Operators’ Association and District No. 11, United Mine Workers of America, that the suit of the Princeton Mining Company against them be dropped. The mining company claims that the operators and union are discriminating against it in keeping it from operating a night shift.

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Mrs. Helene Lubitsch

LABOR HAS DAY AT EXPOSITION Ticket Price Is Slashed at Industrial Show. The worker viewed the results of his toil and skill in industry as “Labor day” was observed today at the first annual Indiana Industrial Exposition at the state fairground. Thursday will be Indianapolis day, Friday Manufacturers’ day and Saturday, the final day, Education day. To bring the cost of admission within the reach of all, the price of tickets today was reduced from 50 cents to 25 cents, exhibitors agreeing to make up any deficit that might follow’. ' Legislators mingled with the crowds Tuesday as the program was designated in their honor. W. A. McCurry, managing director of the exposition, announced Governor Harry G. Leslie and legislators will be asked to permit the exposition to be held annually at the fairground without cost. Gordon Garpers’ band has been engaged to provide music during the remainder of the w r eek, playing in the golden mosque, centerpiece of the exposition building. Three loving cups will be awarded Friday afternoon to exhibitors having the best booths and a fourth will be presented the company which had s he best float in the parade that preceded the opening last Saturday night. The exposition will close Saturday night.

A. F. OF L; FILIPINO Labor Convention Asked to Demand Freedom for Island Group. Bit United Press BOSTON, Oct. B.—Resolutions favoring immediate g/anting of independence to Philippine islands and for exclusion of Filipinos from the United States w’ere submitted to the convention of American Federation of Labor here today. The tw’O resolutions were sponsored by Davis Levnie of Washington state, Charles Childs, California, and N. E. Williams, Oregon. They said the resolutions represented widespread sentiment of labor interests on the Pacific coast. This country has pledged independence for the Philippines and should redeem the promise, one resolution stated. It argued that since the American Federation of Labor always had stood for selfdetermination of peoples, the organization now should go on record for immediate independence for the Philippines. The other resolution charged Filipinos racially were unassimilable in the United States, and that they were the cause of race riots. Under present conditions they easily are exploited by hirers of labor and in this way transgress on the sanctity of our workers, it said. This resolution would place the federation as favoring passage of the Welch bill for exclusion of Filipinos, now before congress.

FOUR ARE HELD FOR HOLDUP CONSPIRACY Alleged to Hare Robbed Joe Moore, Theatened Him. Four men were held today by police on charges of robbery and conspiracy to commit a felony in connection with a holdup Saturday night. They are alleged to have gone to the home of Joe Moore, 1256 West Twenty-third street, and robbed him of $55 after threatening him with a revolver and an auto crank. Those held: Ralph Lee, 30, of 546 East Ohio street; Leonard Scott, 20, of 140 North Blackford street; James Havens, 19. of 1311 West Twenty-third street, and Gene Hacker, 21, of 420 Soujh Warman avenue. CHIROPRACTORS ELECT Rushville Man Chosen President at Annual Convention. Bv United Preas FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Oct. B.—The Indiana Chiropractors’ Association closed its twentieth annual convention here with election of officers and selection of Indianapolis as the 1931 meeting place. Officers are: President, Dr. H. V. McCully, Rushville; vice-president, Dr. Carl J. Goebel, Ft. Wayne; secretary, Dr. O. G. McKeever, Indianapolis; board members. Dr. Paul J. Goebel. Ft. Wayne, and Dr. C. L. Rowe, Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TBIES

LACK OF FUNDS MAY HALT TWO CITY PROJECTS Track Elevation, Widening of New York Street Face Long Delay. Two major city improvement projects faced with long delay because of financial difficulties today as city department heads conferred in an effort to distribute finances to meet obligations. M. T. Bebec, track elevation engineer, and A. H. Moore, city engineer, conferred today on the outlook for the several million dollar track elevation project that has occupied the city for several years and will be one of its greatest building jobs. According to the engineers, serious financial difficulties will not face the city in the work until next year. At this time, they say, there are sufficient funds to meet all expenses until Jan. 1. City to Pay $350.000 In 1931 more than $1,000,000 worth of work is to take place on the Belt railroad, of which the city is to pay about $350,000. In contrast with former years, only $39,000 will be obtained from taxation next year, they said, and it will be necessary to float a bond issue to carry the difference. A bond issue for this will increase further the city’s financial plight, adding about $14,000 in interest to the burden. In 1931, the elevation program calls for work either at the Bluff road and Meridian street, two of the chief thoroughfares to south Indianapolis, or at Kentucky avenue at the stockyards. Elevation of the Belt railroad, it is estimated, will cost about $12,000,000 before its completion in 1940. Bonds Not Permitted Possibility that opening of New York street Randolph street to the Big Four railroad will be only half completed, due to lack of funds, w’as expressed by H. B. Steeg, sec-retary-engineer of the city plan commission today. The department has enough money to carry the opening and widening from Randolph street to State avenue, but this will leave the street dead at the State avenue end, Steeg declared. The commission is not permitted to float bond issues, and Steeg said it may have to abandon completion of the project until money can accumulate. Widening of Sixteenth street from Delaware street to Northwestern avenue, due to start soon, was delayed four years while the commission conserved funds, Steeg said.

HEARS BAR PLEA

All’s Forgiven lilt United Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. B.

Barbara Bedford, 37, film a c - tress, whose legal name is Violet Rose Rascoe, and John A. Rascoe, 43, also of the screen, filed notice of int e n t t c marry tori ay. Thej were married previously and

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Barbara Bedford

only recently were divorced.

RAIDING ACES PICKED ‘Flying Squadron’ to Patrol Atlantic Coast. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 8— Establishment of a special “flying squadron” of fifty picked customs agents and addition of four navy destroyers to the coast guard fleet patroling the Atlantic coast were the newest developments today in the government’s war against traffic in smuggled liquor. Customs Commissioner F. X. A. Eble announced creation of the "flying squadron,” saying that part of the force already was on duty on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts. The remainder will be given assignments where they can be most effective. The men will watch for narcotic law violations as well as liquor smuggling.

War Dead Are Honored

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Indiana Knights of Pythias honored deceased members of the order and other World war dead by placing a wreath on the Indiana World war memorial shrine Tuesday. Carl R. Mitchell, Indianapolis,

Heads K. of P.

Dr. Colin V. Dunbar, 3615 Watson road, Indianapolis, became head of the Knights of Pythias lodge in this state today at the closing session of the order's annual convention in the K. of P. building. He automatically succeeds Charles S. Loy, Swayzee.

OOURT ORDERS TRACK REPAIRS Street Car Improvements to Start Soon. Improvement of tracks of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company at two major downtown street intersections will begin soon with granting of a receiver’s petition Tuesday by Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin to spend $42,200 of the company’s current revenue. At the same time, Chamberlin approved expenditures by the receiver, George C. Forrey, president of the Fletcher American National bank, totaling about $255,000 during recent months. Improvements proposed by Forrey are: Intersection at Illinois and South streets, at a cost of $30,000, and the intersection of Ohio, Illinois streets and Indiana avenue, costing about $12,200. Chamberlin told attorneys he had made a personal inspection of the whole street car system, and is convinced of the serious need of repairs. “This court can not assume responsibility for endangering passengers, automobile passengers and pedestrians. Improvements that are necessary to preserve the safety of the traveling public must be made,” Chamberlin said.

STATE PARKS WILLBE TOPIC Indiana Conservation Chief on Regional Program. Activities of the Indiana conservation department will be outlined by Richard Lieber, director of the Hoosier division of the Ohio Valley and Great Lakes regional conference on state parks at a meeting to be held at Columbus, 0., Thursday and Friday. Lieber said he would review acquisition, development and operation of the state park system. “At the beginning,” Lieber said, “the state possessed but one park, and all land area inherited at the creation of the department in 1919, totaled less than 3,000 acres. Today this department controls more than 36,000 acres in a single game preserve, purchased from fish and game division earnings, and more than 8.000 acres in public parks, now ten in number. “Modern hotels have been erected in four parks, and development started in the great Dunes park on the south shore of Lake Michigan that probably will result in a hotel being erected in the spring of 1931. More than 450,000 paid admissions w’ere recorded for state parks this year.’*

PROGRAM THURSDAY BY FRITZ KREISLER

Only Indiana Appearance During Tour at Bloomington. Bu Tiwes fiorrinl BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. B. Music lovers from Indianapolis, Columbus, Bedford, Spencer, Bloomfield, Greencastle, and other southern Indiana cities will be among students and faculty of Indiana University when Fritz Kreisler,

grand keeper of records and seal, is shown placing the wreath. The 1,500 delegates at the order’s state convention attended the service. Charles S. Loy, Swayzee, retiring grand chancellor, who made the memorial address, as at right of Mitchell m photo.

BRITISH TRY TO INVENT CAR TO LAST FOREVER Discovery of New Alloy Is Step in Trade War on U. S. Products. C.n United Press LONDON, Oct. 8.—British motorcar manufacturers, working hand-in-hand with expert metallurgists, are exerting their utmost efforts this year to produce an automobile that never will wear out. If they succeed, it will be the basis of Great Britain’s attack in 1931 on the almost stranglehold gilp nowheld by American automobile manufacturers on every corner of the British empire except the British Isles themselves. British motor-car manufacturers are said to realize they can not hope to compete in their export trade on price basis alone with the mass production methods of the American manufacturers. Seek to Cut Gas Cost But what they do believe is that if they can produce a trouble-proof car with a comparatively low gasoline and oil consumption and can guarantee that car to last three or even four times as long as the American product, they will have a powerful selling point in competing for business against American dealers in the Dominions and other of the world’s export markets. Belief that such hope is not altogether groundless, according to technical writers on automotive subjects, is found in two recent British metallurigcal discoveries. Discover New Alloy One is anew aluminum alloy said to be even lighter than pure aluminum, yet nearly as strong as steel and with a high degree of resistance to metal “fatigue.” The other is a secret new’ steel w’hich can be given such a hard and smooth surface that it is impossible to scratch it even with a file. Using the new aluminum alloy for the body work and some parts of the engine and chassis of the car lightens the load. At the same time it reduces the wear on the bearings. The new steel also is used as far as practicable for all moving and wearing parts of an automobile. British designers say they hope to achieve something sensational in the way of a really “wear-proof” car.

TESTIMONY CONVICTS OWNER OF SPEAKEASY City Man Will Stay Away From Underworld if He Heeds Judge. Harvey E. Hicks, 51, of 5523 University avenue, will stay away from underworld dives if he heeds warnings of Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter, given today after Hicks testified against Mary Greer, 43, Negro, proprietor of a speakeasy at 2218 North Arsenal avenue. She was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail. Hicks gave information that led to a police raid on her place after he was found in a drunken stupor in his auto Sept. 18. Judge Wetter dismissed drunkenness charges against Hicks after the latter turned evidence against Mrs. Greer. SOCIAL WORKERS ELECT Ft. AVayne Man Chosen President at State Conference. Bit United Press GARY, Ind., Oct. B.—Charles A. McGonagle, Ft. Wayne, was elected president of the Indiana state conference of social work at the closing session here of its annual meeting. Other officers are: Vice-presidents, F. S. Sheehan, Gary; J. S. Russell, Greensburg, and Miss Lena Reading, Terre Haute; secretary, W. A. Hacker, Indianapolis, re-elected, assistant secretary, Miss Hazel Hansford, Madison, and chairman of the executive committee, John A. Brown, Indianapolis. Death Held Accidental LOGANSPORT, Ind., Oct. B.—A verdict -of accidental death was returned in the case of Joseph E. Fraser, 61, railway mail clerk, who was found dead in a gas-filled room at his home.

noted violinist, gives his only concert scheduled for Indiana in the men’s gymnasium of the university here Thursday evening. The fact that the Kreisler tour includes only Bloomington in its Indiana itinerary has stimulated outside interest in the engagement, according to the local committee. In obtaining Kreisler on the Indiana university music series this fall, Dean B. W. Merrill has succeeded in an effort of seven or eight years to get the great Austrian musician here. Kreisler’s several tours of America have been marked by such success that only the larger - centers of population have been able to schedule him.

CITY DOCTOR ENDS LIFE Funeral to Be Held on Thursday; Shoots Himself at Home. Funeral rites will be held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday for Dr. John P. Nicoder, ius, 52, who shot himself at his home, 1117 North Keystone avenue, shortly after noon Tuesday. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Dr. Nicodemus apparently was brooding over long illness of his wife, Catherine, as he retired to his bedroom and fired a pistol bullet into his head. The widow and a sister survive him. CHURCH FETES PASTOR Members of the Fletcher Place Methodist church gave a reception for their pastor, the Rev. Albert J. Spaulding and his family, Tuesday night. The pastor was returned to the parish recently by a Methodist conference. >

Utility Chiefs

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Norman A, Perry

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Clifford L. Harrod

To join Utilities Power and Light Company as vice-president, Norman A. Perry, resigned as president and director of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, founded by his father in 1888, and was succeeded by Clifford L. Harrod, manager of the company, at a directors’ meeting Tuesday.

NAME CAPTAINS FOR FUND DRIVE District Heads to Direct Chest Campaign. Captains for the ten districts to be canvassed by the individual gifts division in the eleventh annual Community Fund campaign, Oct. 17-27, were announced today by Samuel D. Mueller, division chairman. They are: District I—Scott Brewer. Grier M. Shotwell. Evans J. Woollen Jr.. H. B. Tharo. Perrv E. O'Neil and I. O. Kahn. District 2—Sidney A. Stout, George A. Smith, Charles H. Jansen. H. E. Calland, W. E. Jackson and John S Farquahr. District 3—L. D. Bell, W. T. Randell, Birnev D. Spradling. Leonard Strauss, Erwin Vonnegut and W. L. Appel. District 4—C. F. Ferris. F. M. Knight. Dan W. Flickinger, Charles E. Baker, Clay Sparks and J. G. Wood. District s—Alex Corbett Jr.. C. V. Gilgrist. Carl McCann. James Baird and John Moore. District 6—Karl C. Wolfe, Robert Burnett. C. A. Breece. William B. Haigerty. Allan J. Calloway and Otis Logan. District 7—Rex Boyd. Malcolm Moore. H. E. Rasmussen, Cakleigh R. French. Luther Dickerson and W. H. Zeller. District B—L. W. Bass. Glen F. FindleBon O. Aspv. Ted C. Brown. C. H. Domhoff. Grant Hrnady and C. G. Baker. District 9—Ralph G. Ittenbach. Ed. Stephenson. Edward Emery. Luther Shirley, A. F. Head and E. A. Ogle. District 10—Roger Walcott. Le Roy G. Gordner. J. E. Mendenhall. Henry M. Jameson. Hal B°nham, Leland Crawford. Forest Thorne. Robert D. Robinson. J. Perrv Meek. George Flaherty, J. Harry Holtman and Clyde Wands.

GAS STATION IS ROBBED Bandit Locks Up Attendant, Gets Away With $45. Police today were seeking the bandit who robbed Madison Siler, attendant at a Sinclair filling station, Indiana avenue and Locke street, of $45 Tuesday night. Siler told police he was opening the safe to obtain change when the bandit entered. Siler was locked in the station lavatory by the highwayman. What the Normal Man Should Weigh Ages 45 to 49 According to Leonard Williams, M. D., a gifted writer on Obesity—a man's normal weight at ages 45 to 49 5 Ft. 7 Inches 156 Pounds 5 Ft. 8 “ 161 5 Ft. 9 “ 167 5 Ft. 10 “ 172 5 Ft. 11 “ 178 6 Ft. 0 “ 184 % “ 6 Ft. 1 “ 191 6 Ft. 2 “ 198 These weights include ordinary indoor clothing. Get on the scales and see if you are overweight and how much. The Modern way to take off fat is known as the Kruschen Method—and is well worth a four weeks trial. Cut out pies, cakes, pastry and ice cream for 4 weeks—go light on potatoes, butter, cheese, cream and sugar—eat moderately of lean meat, chicken, fish, salads, green vegetables and fruit—take one-half a teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast—don't miss a morning. An 85 cent bottle of Kruschen lasts 4 weeks—get it at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any drug store in the world.—Advertisement.

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HENRY FORD IS UNAFFECTED BY MANY MILLIONS Still Simple Mid-Western Mechanic Whose Idea Brought Wealth. This is the last of four articles by Oswald Garrison Villard on Henry Ford. BY OSWALD GARRISON VILLARD , Editor of The Nation. iW’ritten exclusively for United Press' ABOARD S. S. BREMEN (By Mail to United Press).—Wherever Henry Ford is, he is the same quiet, earnest man, cheerful, op* timistic and happy just as he was when he asked me in November, 1914, to go to Europe with him on that gallant but unweighed effort to end the war by Christmas. Millions have rolled in upon him since then and created millions in turn. He has lived in the fiercest light of publicity. He has known bitter criti:ism and almost overpowering praise and laudation—he is heading now into a tremendous reception in Germany which he hopes to avoid. Yet he is still the simole middle western mechanic who hit upon ai* idea and with it revolutionized transportation Li America and outdid Midas. But as they watch him in all his modesty and simplicity and freedom from pretense, people on this great ship are asking themselves whether perhaps his greatest service to his countrymen is not his demonstration that a man may be a man not only for a that, but for a wealth such as no man can spend. Whatever else may be said of Henry Ford no one can allege that his millions have overweighted his self-esteem, or corroded his heart or given him that pride of purse which is one of Satan’s surest tools.

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