Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1930 — Page 3

NOV. 7, 1030.

TARIFF, FARM RELIEF NOW UP TO DEMOCRATS Revision of Smoot- Hawie, Bill. Debenture to Be Decided. R n I niiril Pi ■ x* WASHINGTON. Nov. 7—• Scientific’’ revision of the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill will be the keynote of the Democratic legislative program when the party assumes control ol the house next year for the first time since 1918. leaders indicated today. Liberal farm relief legislation embodying the equalization fee or debenture also will be a cardinal point in the Democratic program. Party leaders were not in agreement on just what form the proposed legislation should take. Split on Farm Relief Some advocated a general revision of the Republican tariff law, while the majority, headed by Senator Pat Harrison <Dem., Miss.), who will be the ranking Democratic member of the senate finance committee. proposed a limited rs vision based upon recommendations of the tariff commission. Harrison’s plan is to carry out the proposal advocated by his party when the Republican tariff was being framed, of limiting congressional action to those rates on which the tariff commission has acted, and preventing log-rolling by consideration of one item at a time. Democratic leadership also is split on the question of farm relief. Some favor the equalization fee which featured the twice vetoed McNaryHaugen bill, while others, probably the majority, urge the export debenture plan which was killed by )he Republican house in 1929 and 1930. Uncertain About Hoover Democrats in both houses are confident they can put through congress any program they decide upon in connection with the tariff and farm relief, either through majorities or coalitions, though they are uncertain what President Hoover’s attitude will be. They declare, however, they will carry out what they consider their obligation to the voters by putting the measure up to the chief executive, for his approval of veto. BLAZE SET BY FIREBUG Flames Destroying Barn Incendiary in Origin, Firemen Assert. Incendiary fire Thursday night destroyed a barn in the rear of 3730 Graceland avenue, property of James Arnold, according to the fire department today. Arnold was fitting the barn up. to be rented as a residence. Loss was about SSOO.

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Building Worth $60,000 Is Stolen —Piecemeal

... .„ > . ' •• ■ "

The building that “walked away.”

Structure, Abandoned, Now Part of Myriad Homes, Garages, Kennels. There's a pile of rocks at Ray street and the White river today, epitaph to a $60,000 building that just • walked away.” t One of its arms now projects in a chimney of a home in Beech Grove, one of its legs walked out to Ben Davis and under the contor- ; tions of a carpenter’s hammer be- ! came a residence, while here and there are other parts of its anatomy in chicken coops, garages and dog kennels. And this $60,000 building that walked away cost its owners $59,900 wrecked, in addition to rental from prospective tenants. Went Limb by Limb And despite its cost, Chester Robinson of the Marion County State bank, agent for mortgage holders on the building, couldn't help laughing today is he related the disappearance of the structure limb by limb. ‘.‘lt’s a three-story structure that formerly was the Bell Packing Company.” said Robinson, “and one and one-half years ago the Bell company closed. I’m liquidating agent for the company holding the mortgage. ‘‘One day,” he continued, “I got a call from a man on the telephone who asked if he could buy some concrete blocks cn the Bell building. I told him they weren’t for sale. Well he told me people were taking them, away and that he wanted a good title to them—that’s why he offered to buy them. Building Half Gone ‘ It was news to me so I went down there. The building was about half gone. The roof was lost, plumbing spirited away, and the floors had taken to their heels. Three trucks were backed up near the building. Men were dismantling it as I watched.” “I shouted at one man on top of the building 'Who’s your boss? I’d like to get some lumber?’ He shouted back, ‘Come and get all you

want just like I am. I’m building a house in Ben Davis.' ” Robinson notified police, but when they arrived they found the instalment-plan builders of homes gone. NEGROES ARE CHARGED WITH HOLDUP INTENT Police Charge They Planned to Rob Cas Station. Three Negroes were under arrest today charged by police with planning to rob a filling station at Sixteenth street and Kessler boulevard Thursday night. They were driving a car stolen earlier in the night irom a downtown parking place. The car was owned by Howard Anderson, K. R. 13, Box 13. The Negroes are: Cecil Stewart. Negro, 649 North Blackford stre John W. Johnson, 20, Negro. 909 West Morris street, and Harold Blakey, 21, Negro, 519 Blake street. Johnson also was charged with carrying concealed weapons. Warsaw Shivers WARSAW, Ind„ Nov. 7.—Northern Indiana experienced the most severe cold of the season today, with the mercury in Warsaw at 15 degrees. Water pipes in a trench five feet deep, in which plumbers had been working, were frozen solid this morning. Cleaners Set Convention Date Two thousand delegates will attend the twenty-fourth annual convention ol the National Association of Dyers ind Cleaners in West Baden Jan. 2(> to 23. Arthur Demaree, Indianapolis, is program committee chairman.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INSULL VALUES IN TRAM PLAN ARE ATTACKED Assailed as ‘Too High' by Ex-Realty Board Head; Resolution Passed. Unsuccessful efforts to deter the Indianapolis Real Estate Board from passing a “noncommittal and ambiguous” resolution regarding the Insull plan for reorganization of the street car company was made by Frank F. Woolling, twice president of the board, at its meeting Thursday.

Woolling pleaded for insertion of a phrase in the resolution which would declare “the $22,000,000 valuation on the street car property, set by Insull. as too high.” His objection was made when Frank E. Gates, director of the Chamber of Commerce, past president of the board and a chairman of its legislative committee, proposed the following resolution, which was adopted: In Sympathy With Move “It Is the sense of this meeting ot the Indianapolis Real Estate Board that it is in sympathy with the rehabilitation and reorganization of the street railway system along a fair, equitable and sane plan.” The members had heard Irving Lemaux, banker, and chairman of a bond and stockholders’ committee, and Gavin Payne, financier, and also a committee chairman, explain the Insull reorganization plan and the benefits claimed for the city. ‘‘There is no use going off halfcocked on this matter for it takes intelligent consideration before we adopt any resolution, and any statement we make should say something and not be ambiguous and noncommittal,” declared Woolling. ‘‘This resolut'on is being passed by people who don’t know anythin ' about the matter. Valuation Too High ‘T believe the $22,009,009 valuation for the street car system is entirely too high. We should endeavor to protect the city and help the city government. Woolling then proposed the following insertion in the resolution:

‘ The $22,000,000 valuation set by the Insull interests is too high.” The amendment was tabled. Woolling explained afterward that the “proponents of the Insull plan are sending out their speakers to all civic organizations in an attempt to crystallize opinion for the plan and stampede the city into a franchise which should be carefully : investigated and studied." Children to Hear Talk on Ceylon “Ceylon, the Land Nearest i Heaven,” will be described by Mrs. I Herbert E. Woodbury Saturday I morning at Children's museum.

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VOTE BUYING CHARGE Two Poorhouse Inmates Killed by Alcohol Believed Paid to Cast EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 7. j Charges by Adolph Laubsclier, su- ; perintendent of the county infirm- j ary, that death of two inmates, and I

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critical illness of another, was caused by denatured alcohol which they purchased with vote fraud money, is under investigation by : county commissioners tod'.y. Laubscher said he believed the victims had been hired to vote, and had purchased the alcohol at a filling station the night before the elec- 1 tion.

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For Real Estate Management QTiusi HJanfcs

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