Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HOOVER'MERCY CRUISE' DRAWS CRITICS' LASH First Duty of President Is to Relieve Misery in U. $., Say Senators. H i hripps-Howard .Vri rspnprr Alliance WASHINGTON, March 19.-In-icrprctation of President Hoover's Caribbean trip as a ‘‘mission of mercy” called forth comment today from senators who fought unsuccessfully in the last session of congress for funds with which to relieve misery in the United States. Senator Burton K Wheeler of Montana said, "I have no objection to relief of the suffering people of Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands, but I think our first duty is to the people of the United States who Mi e suffering from economic depression. "Mr. Hoover's first thought always has been of suffering humanity outside of the United States, whereas my first thought has been of suffering within the United States. “H has been adept at offering solutions of the problems of other countries, but I do not know of one constructive suggestion he made during his term of office, or as secretary of commerce to either alleviate the suffering such as we now have or prevent future suffering.” Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma said, "I don’t criticise the President for anything he may do for Porto Rico and the Virgin islands. No doubt the people there are in distress, and relief of human suffering anywhere is a worthy undertaking. However, their is plenty of suffering at home.’'

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Chaplin Crossword Fans Are Awarded Tickets

Herewith are the correct answers to the Charlie Chaplin crossword puzzle, printed in The Times last week. Nearly four thousand men, women and children sent in their answers. Hundreds were right and as many were wrong. The winners were chosen as announced—the first, twenty-five getting their correct answers into the office of The Times receive the tickets. The winners are as follows: Vivian Burton. 330 Virginia avenue. Helen E. O’Brien, 330 Virginia avenue. Mr*. Inni Wink. 130 Eat Minnesota. Joseph Swalst. Indianapolis Union Bailwar Company. Belt Shops. Barney Christenson. 834 Euclid avenue. Georee Dilier. 709 Fletcher Savina* Bide. V H. Cartinhour. 895 Massachusetts Russell Menbennett. 1232 West Thirtyfifth street. Robert Kayser, tl North Pennsylvania street.

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Robert Crawford. 49 South Unwood street. Harry H. Uanre. 1014 Fast Tabor streei. Scott Padret. 1308 Oakland avenue. Carl Goeoner. 550 North Oxford street. Frances Nicholas. 331 Eaat Miehiran. Marr H. Williams. 330 K. of P. Bide. ttirabetb Elmore. 37 West Twenty-Best street. Miss Nell Smith, too FletcNer Trust Bide. Florence Morlev, 124 East V'lmer. Hue! Miller. 310-317 Pvthiai Bide. John C. Tarlor. Fletcher Aueriean National bank. Addfsoo M. Beavers, 5873 Julian avenue. Michael Casseriv. 810 North Keystone av-nue. Hare! Jackson. 219 West Georett street. Car! E. Jovee. R. R. 8. W. Hurlev Ashby. 5802 North New Jersey. A pair of tickets, good any time up to and including Friday night, have been mauled to each winner. “City Lights," the latest Chaplin movie, is on view at the Palace. Charge Man With Ffght f Ernest E. Haupt, 1513 South Alabama street, today faced charges of assault and battery, resisting an officer and drunkenness after he is alleged to have engaged in a fight in the Transportation building Wednesday afternoon. Haupt is alleged to have attacked Samuel Roseberrj, secretary of the iron workers’ union, and then to have resisted arrest.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MOVE TO OUST JOE ROBINSON AS PARTY HEAD Definite Drive Launched by Disgruntled Democrat Senators. B’j Scrivvn-Hoicnrd Xeicgpaprr Alliance WASHINGTON, March 19.—A definite movement to unseat Senator Joseph T. Robinson < Dem., Ark.), as Democratic senate leader has been started, it was learned today, by various groups which resent his alleged conservatism during the last session and his bitter attack on National Chairman John J. Raskob at the recent Democratic committee's conference. While the various critics of Robinson have held no meeting to map a program for displacing him, it is understood that Senator Royal S. Copeland ‘Dem., N. Y.), quietly has canvassed the situation. Some of the western Democrats were Robinson’s bitter critics during the drought relief debate, in-

eluding Senator Burton K. Wheeler ‘Dem.. Mont.), and Senator David I. Walsh iDem.. Mass.). It is undeistood that Senator Walter George (Dem., Ga > lias been mentioned as a possible leader, should the movement against Robinson become threatening. Others are eligible for the post because of seniority or prominence, but George is regarded as the most likely to suit all factions. Others mentioned as possibilities are Senators Key Pittman, Pat Harrison and Thomas J. Walsh. Robinson’s participation in the London naval parley, his pre-con-gress offer of harmony, and his abandonment of his original position in the drought dispute antagonized many of his colleagues, who thought he did not exhibit sufficient aggressiveness in opposing the administration. But it was his unexpected outbreak over prohibition at the party powwow that led to the latest move. Southern drys as well as wets have commented adversely on this incident. Most of them say, at least privately, that Robinson placed his personal and presidential ambitions ahead of the party’s fortunes when he precipitated a bitter debate over Raskob's program. The English language is taught in every high school in Japan, even in the rural districts. ,

BRITISH PARTIES MAYBEUNITED Labor, Liberal Working Agreement Seen. By United Press LONDON. March 19.—Plans for a close working agreement between the Labor cabinet and the Liberal party of David Lloyd George were indicated today as an outcome of the Liberal leader's demands that his party unite its ranks. The success of Lloyd George in reasserting his leadership of the Liberals remained in doubt, nowever. Lloyd George was said to be planning a close working agreement with the Laborites under which the government—v 'nich has been threatened repeatedly in recent weeks—would remain in power for another eighteen months. The Liberals, who hold the “balance of in parliament, would be able to keep the government in office if Lloyd George proves his ability to reunite the party.

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.MARCH 19, 1931

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