Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

FRANCE SLAPS AT GERMANY IN ARMS PROPOSAL Equality With Victorious Powers Impossible, Says Note. By United Press PARIS, July 22.—Security will be France s demand at the proposed armaments conference at Geneva next February. In a bold definition of policy, the government issued a disarmament memorandum which left little doubt where France stands. The memorandum in twelve salient points, declared that France must have a mobility of land forces equal to the movement of protective navies of great sea powers. Any attempt to make uniform equalization of each state’s armed forces should be excluded from the Geneva parley, France maintained. Germany and other nations affected by the World war treaties must not, in other words, content* plate equality of arms with the victorious powers. Confirms to League Treaty A resume of the memorandum follows: French policy confirms strictly to treaties and doctrines defined by successive assemblies of the League of Nations. France observes that in a system of international solidarity such as the League, reduction of armaments can be proportionately important in the ratio to mutual assistance which eventually must be organized against an aggressor. The maximum of armaments as fixed by certain treaties may not necessarily be observed as standards for other countries.

Arms Limit Must Be Set A general limitation and reduction of armaments must be established at minimum standards, according to the geographic position of each country with consideration of special conditions of national security. Three times invaded in one century, France must dispose of her land forces witih the same rapidity of movement as the great powers dispose of their protective navies. Defense of the metrop-Titan territory, together with maintenance of security of the far-flung colonies, creates an interdependence of land, sea and air forces which must play a decisive role in the general policy of security. Points to Reductions The French government has noted an improvement of security conditions in Europe and spontaneously has reduced the naval and aerial programs, and since 1921 has reduced by 60 per cent the number of trained effectives immediately available for the defense of the metropolitan territory. The problem of general limitation of• armaments, much more political than technical, will not be solved by barometric schedules, by arbitrary percentages or by empiric adjustments.

SUSPECT NABBED IN FT. WAYNE ROBBERY City Youth Held in Pittsburgh in $2,000 Theater Robbery. Arrested for a minor traffic law violation, William Maynard, 23, who said his address is 410 East New York street, is held by Pittsburgh (Pa.) police today as a suspect in the robbery of a Ft. Wayne theater, July 12. Pittsburgh authorities said he was driving a car owned by the Rent-a-Car Company of Indianapolis and carried a newspaper clipping telling of the theater robbery. It is said his description tallies with that of the bandit who held up six persons in the office of the theater. He s expected to be returned to Indianapolis to face a charge of conversion of rented property. 'HOLD UP THAT BURIAL!’ Telephones His Mother That He Isn’t Quite Dead Yet. By United I'rest NORTH PLATTE, Neb., July 22. Virgil Draper’s funeral was postponed indefinitely when he telephoned his mother from a Kansas farm that he wasn’t dead yet. One of three persons killed in a train accident at Horace, Kan., was believed to have been Draper, and the body rent here for burial. Plans for the funeral had been completed when a brother learned Virgil was pitching wheat in Kansas. bindTT steal whisky Twenty Cases Loot of Marauders in Palatial Deering Home. By United Brest EVANSTON, HI., July 22.—Three men forced their way into the palatial home of Mrs. Charles H. Deering, bound four servants and a caller with a clothesline and spent four hours emptying the wine cellar of twenty cases of choice whiskies, which they hauled away in a truck. Nothing else was taken. Mrs. Deering, daughter-in-law of the founder of the International Harvester Company, is vacationing in Europe. FOUND LASTING RELIEF FROM ASTHMA Was Better In 4 Days, Trouble Left and Has Not Returned. Folks who have choked all night from asthma or bronchial trouble ■will be glad to read what W. H. Hughes, 2826 Clifton St., Indianapolis, Ind., says: "I had asthma for 3 years. I eonld work only half the time. Before I began taking Naeor in April. 1026. I was completely down, and hadn't been in bed for 8 weeks. In 4 days, relief came •nd I eonld sleep soundly. My asthma eoon disappeared, and has not troubled jxi' since.” 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 be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos.. 40$ Stare Life Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. Tnll or write for this free information. Bind find out how thousands have found Pasting relief.—Advertisement,

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HUSBAND IS HOME RULER, JUDGE SAYS

Man Shall Decide Where Family Will Live, Baker Asserts. BY SHELDON KEY Harking back to the days before woman’s rights, Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker ruled Tuesday that man is lord of his own household—at least to the extent of telling his wife where she shall live and when she shall pack the moving van. “This unalterable right is reserved for the husband,” the court informed Arthur Taylor, who was arraigned for deserting his wife, Ella, 2924 West Michigan street, and their six children. When the wife earnestly petitioned for release of the husband whom she had officers arrest, the judge sought further light in case by questions. “Why did you leave this woman?” the court demanded of Taylor. “Because she would not go with me to Tennessee, where I could make a decent living, which I could not make here,” the prisoner, responded. “Then you refused to move and go with your husband to a farm, w'here the children could have plenty to eat?” the judge asked Mrs. Taylor. An affirmative answer led the court to state that she should go to Tennessee, for “no woman has the right to fix the home.” When the case was called for trial today, Judge Baker dismissed it, when it was announced that Mrs. Taylor had agreed to move to Tennessee with her husband. Miss Stella Perryman, representative of the Family Welfare Society, told the court she believed this was the proper solution. The Welfare Society will help the family move. The wife admitted that when her husband was living with her, until two months ago, that “he had been a good provider.” “He left me to go south, where he was caring for an aged mother,”

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she stated, “and asked me to go along with him, but I refused. “There was no house on the farm down there and we would have been forced to live with my mother-in-law,” she stated in defense of her refusal to move.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: William Renner. 314 Lincoln street. Pontiac coupe. 734-738, from rear of 125 South Pennsylvania street. Barber. Seymour. De Soto coupe, 243-067 from Seymour. Herbert D. James. 1708 North Rural street. Ford coupe. 79-263. from Twentysecond and Meridian streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Charles Aichorn 1415 Hoyt avenue. Chevrolet coupe, found at Shelbyville. _ Ed Perry. 2455% North Delaware street, Buick coupe, found at Warman avenue and Morris street. takeTsummer COURSE Four From Indianapolis Matriculate in New York University. Four Indianapolis residents have registered at the thirty-seventh annual session of the New York university summer school. They are: Herbert L. Fisher, Indianapolis Athletic Club; Edith J. Berry, 214 North Riley avenue; Chester A. Matravers, 4202 Sunset avenue, and Frances H. Potter, 168 North Illinois street.

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THE INDIAN ATOLIS TIMES

TM NOT IN IT.’ SAYS OGDEN OF CLEANING DEAL ‘l’ve Never Given Any Opinion on the Thing/ He Tells Times. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Attorney-General James M. Ogden today washed his hands of the $64,000 statehouse cleaning contract which was let without advertising for bids. “I never have given an opinion that the contract was legal,” Ogden told The Times. “This office drew up the forms, but the terms all were agreed upon without consulting us. “We merely did what is the usual thing for deputies in this office to do. We acted solely upon the request and with the explanation of procedure given us by Frank C. Caylor, statehouse custodian.” No Official Opinion Ogden, it was learned, like all the other department heads connected with the case, was out of the city when the deal went through. Drawing the forms was handled in his office by his first assistant, Charles Werner. “We didn’t give any official opinion regarding legality of the expenditures from the Governor’s fund without advertising for bids,” Werner explained. Criticism has been launched regarding the failure to receive any figures on the work except from the firm to whom the contract was let. It has been contended that the cost is excessive. Offered to Do Job Today The Times was told that eight months ago an Irsiianapolis partnership, Mark Sheetz and C. B. Stannage, offered to do the complete job, cleaning inside and out and pointing the stone, for $28,000. They submitted the proposal to Caylor in written according to Sheetz. This is the identical job being done by the Cincinnati Building Cleaning Company and Edward Dux, Indianapolis, for $57,475. Another $7,325 is being expended for painting the windows and metal parts. The entire $64,000 is being taken out of the Governor’s emergency fund.

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It was all a mistake, said Oklahoma City, Okla., police after they raided the home of H. Valdez, above, Mexican consul, and allegedly found a quantity of beer. The liquid was dumped and Valdez was taken to the police station, but charges were dropped soon after. Farm Leader Dies By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., July 22.—Funeral services were held today for Edward F. Deitemeyer, 64, who died after an illness of several months. He was credited with founding the purchasing department of the Wayne county farm bureau and had served as director of the bureau.

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FALL ABLE TO SERVE TERM, WARDEN TOLD Prison Examination Shows Ex-Cabinet Official Not in Danger. By United Press SANTA FE, N. M., July 22.—With a convicted murderer for his attendant, Albert B. Fall, former secretary of interior in the Harding cabinet, began today his second twenty-four hours in the New Mexico state prison. The former secretary, now convict 6691, remained under observation in a private room in the prison hospital ward. Bob Evans, who is serving a life sentence for the murder of a policeman at Raton, N. M., was assigned as his_ nurse. A two-hour examination Tuesday by the prison physician, Dr. Eugene W. Fiske, convinced the doctor Fall was physically able to serve his sentence. “There is no danger of Fall dying in prison,” he assured Warden E. Swope. Fiske said he believed the sentence would prove beneficial, rather than harmful to the ex-secretary’s health. “Fall has a weak heart, arrested tuberculosis, chronic pleurisy, spinal arthritis and arteriosclerosis,” the doctor said. “His habits will have to be readjusted before he can be assigned to a ward. He likes to read late at night and sleep late in the morn-

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ing. This will have to be changed. It would not be possible to permit him to read late and disturb other prisoners, nor would it be possible for him to sleep late in the morning.” Drug stimulants will be given Fall as he needs them, Fish said, but alcohol, which he has been taking as a stimulant, will be discontinued. “Use of alcohol as a stimulant for Fall stopped the moment he entered the prison,” Dr. Fiske said. Tuesday Fall saw his Wife, their two daughters, Mrs. Jouett Elliot, Mrs. C. C. Chase and his grandaughter, Martha Fall. They brought a box which was believed to have held cut flowers. CRIME ORPHANS BABY Parents of 16-Months-Old Infant in Penal Institutions. By Times Special BLOOMFIELD, Ind., July 22—A 16-months-old baby, whose mother, Mrs. Mildred Kelly, is only 16 years old, has been made a ward of the Greene circuit court. The mother has been takeen into custody to serve a sentence imposed recently for receiving stolen goods. The father, Edward Kelly, is serving a sentence for larceny.

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.JULY 22, 1981

SOCIETY WARNS POORFAMILIES Caution Migrant Families to Stay at Home. Families without funds should no® travel from home, for if they dothi chances are many that they finally; will be returned after much discom* fort and trouble, according to tftg annual report of Miss Roma M. Stu ter, secretary of the Indianapolis Travelers’ Aid Society. One of the biggest problems of the society, she said, is the migrant family group, driving usually in a decrepit old auto, without money, and finally landing in some strange city dependent upon some charity for existence or for their return home. A second worry to the personnel of the societies throughout the United States is the runaway boy or girl, who many times turns up in one of the organization’s offices.