Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

WASHINGTON TO STUDY SWOPE'S INDUSTRY PLAN Proposals for Stabilizing Business Will Be Heard by Congress Group. By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. A congressional committee early next month will hear the plan of Gerard P. Swope to stabilize business. Publication of the proposals of the General Electric president brought mixed response, part of it indicating that the farm representation in congress would continue its opposition to large combinations in industry. Swope will present his plan to the Hebert-Wagner unemployment insurance committee meeting here about Oct. 1. The committee also will hear Silas Strawn, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce and Professor William Z. Ripley of Harvard, on their proposals for dealing with industrial depressions. Chairman Simeon T. Fess of the Republican national committee said Swope’s plan was “an interesting suggestion.” Representative Joseph Byrns of Tennessee, ranking Democrat on the appropriations committee, said it was “revolutionary” and expressed the opinion the government ought to keep out of business. Senator Smith W. Brookhart (Rep., la.) said the plan was a recognition by Swope of “the failure of capitalism in handling our economic system.” Labor Head Hits Plan BY MARSHALL McNEIL Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—The business stabilization plan of Gerard Swope was attacked today as an effort to “vaccinate the business of this country against industrial democracy which he sees coming” by Arthur C. Wharton, president of the International Association of Machinists and a vice-president of the American Federation of Labor. Wharton’s views are carried in the current issue of labor, weekly newspaper of the railroad brotherhoods and unions. “His plan,” labor quotes Wharton as saying, “claims to provide for the free organization of employers in an industry, but it holds down the employes to what is merely a ‘company union.’ In other words, the boss picks the men who sit on both sides of the table. “Organized labor never will consent to any scheme which ties the hands of workers and leaves management free. Whether there is ever a “constitution of industry’ or not, American workers will fight for the right of free, unhindered organization to protect themselves by collective bargaining.” FISHERMEN PULLED 40 MILES BY 618-POUNDER Trio Shows Swordfish conquered Only After 23-Hour Battle. lift United Press REDONDO BEACH, Cal., Sept, j 18.—Three fishermen who went to ! sea in a boat, then went forty miles j farther to sea dragged by a giant swordfish they hooked, showed their catch today to prove the tallest fish story yet. For twenty-three hours, the trio, Captain Waldo Simpson, Ray Simpson and Cal Weddington battled with the 618-pound broadbill. Once their boat was nearly upset by a giant blackflsh bigger than the boat. For twenty-four hours coast guard cutters had sought the men, and finally had given them up for lost. When the big swordfish gave up the struggle Thursday, the men were | forty miles northwest of Catalina island. When they hooked it, early ; Wednesday, they eight miles off Redondo Beach. MAIL VOLUME GROWS 15 Per Cent Increase Over Nation | Seen Indication of Recovery. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—A cheerio from the postoffice department couched in the words, “a 15 per cent Increase in all classes of mail throughout the country during the month,” was taken today as a sign of better times on the way. Arch Coleman, first assistant post-master-general, here to visit Postmaster Arthur C. Lueder after a j tour of the country, announced the good news. He said increases in mail volume had been reported in Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Boston and Omaha. “I believe that an increase in postal business is a true barometer of returning prosperity,” Coleman said. HOLD WIFE IN MURDER • Silk Manufacturer’s Widow Plotted Death, Is Charge. By United Press HACKENSACK, N. J., Sept. 18.— j Mrs. Olga Ziegler, Park Ridge t housewife and mother of two children, and George Flanard, 21-year-old silk worker, were in jail today j awaiting grand jury action on first degree murder charges in connection with the murder of the woman’s husband Otto, prominent silk manufacturer. They pleaded not guilty on arraignment in second district court Thursday, and were held without bail. Police charge Mrs. Ziegler conspired with Flanard to shoot Ziegler after they found out the manufacturer 'was attentive to Flanard’s fiancee, Miss Ruth Hering, a S2O-a-week worker in his mill. LAKE TRIP IS SUGGESTED Hoosier Motor Club Recommends Visit to Northern Indiana. A week-end trip to Bruce lake is suggested by the travel depart- | ment of the Hoosier Motor Club. The best route is as follows: Go north of United States road 31 through Kokomo, Peru to Rochester, and then west on Road 14 ten miles to Bruce lake. The road is pavement to Rochester, gravel to Lake Bruce. The distance R 105 miles. Burned as Cartridge Explodes Kenneth Ulrey, 12. of 1256 Roosevelt avenue, was burned slightly by a blank cartridge which exploded while he was playing with it on Thursday afternoon.

Revolt Fails

His attempts to seize power in Austria an apparent failure, Dr. Walter Pfriemer (above), Heimwehr leader, was reported to be a fugitive from justice. After he had proclaimed himself dictator of Austria, an attempt by his followers to seize the public buildings in the province of Styria was defeated. One man was killed and seven wounded in street fighting which accompanied the short-lived revolt.

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KILLER PLEADS GUILTY; GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE Wabash Man Faints When Ruling Is Pronounced; Wife Recovering. By United Press. WABASH, Sept. 18.—Emery Templeton, 40-year-old World war veteran, pleaded guilty to a charge of first degree murder here today and was sentenced to a life term in Michigan City state prison. He was to be taken to the prison this afternoon. Templeton, who confessed slaying his wife’s foster mother, Mrs. Samuel Eccles, on Sept. 9, fainted when the sentence was pronounced. He was carried from the courtroom and returned to his cell. After slaying Mrs. Eccles, according to his confession, he shot his wife three times. She is recovering

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by Dolice belor.z to: W. Marsh. 1505 Gimber street. Chevrolet coach, found at B< sutv avenue and New York street. Russell Anderson. 636 Union street. Chevrolet sedan, found at Bluff road and Ravmond street. Theodore M. Bradfield. 103 East Pratt street. Hudson SDort roadster, found at 127 South West street. Star tourlna, 80-578. found in rear of 430 North Kevstone avenue. in a hcspital here. Templeton was not captured until two days later. Templeton, before he was sentenced, told the court his “insane love for his wife” drove him to shoot both her and Mrs. Eccles. Since she had become separated from him, two months before the shooting, she had been living with her foster mother. Templeton said he believed Mrs. Eccles was urging her not to return to him. ELKS 7 ” CLUBS RAIDED Michigan State Cops, Dry Agents Claim Liquor Seizures. ISHPEMING, Mich., Sept. 18.— Custodians of Elks clubs in Ishpeming, Negaunee and Marquette were held today on prohibition charges after state police and federal agents raided the three clubs Friday night. The off>ers claimed to have found quantities of liquor in each place.

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BARGAINS IN

COUPES SEDANS COACHES TOURINGS ROADSTERS LANDAUS

And if we haven’t named them all at the left, it’s simply because we can’t think of any more right now. What we’re talking about is this—you can find whatever kind of car you want in the TIMES WANT ADS Miles of Satisfaction Await Your Choice of a Good Used Car.

-SEPT. 18,1931