Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Liquor Crowds Chickens From Coops on Farm

By Times Special Michigan city, md., sept. —Orion Shipton. alleged to have forced chickens to roost on fences and in trees at his farm in the rear of the Indiana state prison so that he could hide liquor in coops, will be arraigned in city court Wednesday on charges of possessing and selling liquor jjnd maintaining a nuisance. Raiding officers reported seizure of 700 bottles of beer found in the coops and destruction of forty-five gallons of mash, They said they found twelve men drinking beer in Shipton's home. CURB ASKeToN 'SHORT SELLING' Congress Will Be Urged to Check Practice. Scripps . Howard liras paper Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Legislation to curb “short selling” in security and commodity markets will ! be offered at the next session of j congress by members of both houses, j and responsible leaders believe that, i for the first time, it may have a chance of passage. Demands for investigation of the New York Stock Exchange and restructive measures have grown as a result of recent developments, including various bear raids alleged to have depressed the market when it seemed on the point of recovery. Several attacks by shorts are known to have provoked administration leaders, and there are indications that President Hoover would not interfere again to block action in congress as he did last year. Among those who look for serious efforts along this line is Majority Leader James E. Watson (Rep., Ind.). Representative Will Wood (Rep., Ind.), chairman of the house appropriations committee, joined with Senator L. J. Dickinson (Rep., la.) in sponsoring a resolution for investigation and restriction at the last session, and they will do so again. RED CROSS WORKERS TO HEAR CHAIRMAN National Chief to Describe Progress at Regional Conference. Progress of the American Red Cross since its inception in 1881 will be described at a regional conference of chapter workers here Thursday by James L. Fieser of Washington, D. C., vice-chairman of the organization. William S. Hepner, assistant manager of the eastern area of the American Red Cross, will appear on the same program to discuss the national roll call Nov. 11-26. Dr. William S. King of the state health board will speak at the morning session of the conference on “Relationship of Public and Private Agencies in Public Health Nursing Service.” A Junior Red Cross conference Is to be held in connection with the regional meeting. STATE WILL ASK CHAIR DEATH FOR BOY KILLER Prosecutor Announces Aim as Guilt Is Denied by Perry Swank. By Times Special CROWN POINT, Ind.. Sept. 29. Perry Swank. 15-year-old slayer of Eugene Duckworth, 69, during a filling station robbery, will go on trial for his life in Lake criminal court here Nov. 12. Prosecutor Robert G. Estill, announced following i a pica of not guilty by the boy on arraignment Monday that death in the electric chair would be asked. '■Previously Estill intimated that if Swank would enter a plea of guilty, the state would have asked a life term in prison. John Haller, defense counsel, will probably make a plea of insanity for the boy killer. During arraignment .Judge Martin L. Smith, commenting on two confessions attributed to Swank, attacked Attorney Haller who pleaded for delay, saying he had not had time to prepare a defense. “No time is required to prepared a defense when there is none," Judge Smith asserted. "There is no mystery about this case. There is a positive admission from this defendant as to this crime." KIDNAPING IS_CHARGED Father Violated Court Order in Taking Daughter, Says Petition. Kidnaping of his own daughter in violation of a court ordei‘ was the charge brought against Edward Pogue of Maywood, Monday, by the child's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Towell, who filed a habeas corpus petition in superior court two. The petition declared that Pogue violated an order of that court, issued Aug. 15, granting part-time custody of the child to the father and grandparents. Fogue, according to the complaint, took Donna Rose Pogue, 3, his daughter, and refused to return her. Her mother died in July, when it was understood that the grandparents were to rear the child, the complaint stated. CITY~~MAW IN ‘Y’ POST A. L. Roberts Elected Secretary of Charlotte (N. C.) Branch. Alfred L. Roberts, head of the department of ideals of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A., will assume new duties as general secretary of the **Y” in Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 1. He was selected by the Charlotte board of directors from eleven candidates for the post. Roberts, the son of Dr. J. T. Roberts, former president of the Indiana Central college, and Mrs. Alva L. Roberts, was graduated from Arsenal Technical high school and received his A. B. degree from Indiana Central. Following completion of his college work, Roberts was appointed head of the department of ideals. He has held the position for six £ years. to

"I'D RENOVATE i WORLD," SAYS. R, G, WELLS Historian Assumes Mythical Dictatorship in Speech to Solve Problems. BY SIDNEY J, WILLIAMS United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Sept. 29—If H. G. Wells, world historian, were made a world dictator, he would abolish war, write down debts, and make the world “internationally minded

I and ruled.” He assumed a mythical “world dictatorship” in an international radio broadcast Mondsy and answered the question, “What would you do with the world?” A dictatorship of common sense, Wells said, some day might rule the earth. *ln little more than twenty min-

H. G. Wells

utes, Wells told how he would run the world, if he were dictator, for the next twenty years. He charged than any one who did not have an answer for the question, “What would you want to be done with the world?” had no right to vote, “much less take any more important part in public affairs.” Would Abolish War As ruler of the world for twenty years, Wells would abolish war by reducing armed forces to dimensions of a world police and pooling all foreign offices; create a world economic council, as well as a peace council, and permanent disarmament committee, and reorganize production and distribution on a 20-year plan; declare the world bankrupt and “write down debts”; establish a single world currency, and insure continuation of the fruits of his 20-year reign by reorganization of the world's educational systems. First of all, Wells said, he would abolish war. “But just to abolish war is not doing very much. Mr. Kellogg abolshed war a year or so ago without any results.” Recent events in Manchuria, he said, “seemed just like pre-Kellogg days.” To abolish war successfully, Wells said, he would make sovereign states relinquish so much of their relations one to another in the hands of a federal world authority, a peace council.” Given Much More Power “So long as they are free to make war they will do so; in fact they do so, they are always doing so, because it is ridiculous to pretend that armament for war is not making war." Wells said his “peace council” would not be so elaborate as the League of Nations, but would be given much more power. It would be a permancr! disarmament committee. “It would pool the military, naval, and air establishments of the federated.nations into one international force, and proceed to reduce that force to the dimensions of a world police.” Wells would pool not only the foreign offices and diplomatic services of the world, “but also the arsenals, dockyards, war offices, navy and air forces of the world and cut them down.” This immense task, he said, would not be immeasurably greater than the scrapping and disbanding that followed the World war. Proposes 20-Year Plan “You can not abolish war unless you prepare to abolish the cunning war of financial tricks and tariffs,” Wells continued. “That war, like the war of armaments, goes on all the time. “My world economic council would make a twenty-year plan for the reorganization of the world's production and distribution. It would not squash down all the tariff walls at once and lead to factional production, but it would set about reducing them methodically, organizing the transport of the world by sea and air and land as one system, assigning types of production and manufacture to the most fa--1 vorably situated regions, possibly ! shifting workers to new regions of ! employment, irrigating deserts, and restoring the wasted forests of the world. ‘The World Is Bankrupt* Wells said the economic council would make anew map of the world which would pay little heed to ultimate political divisions, but “we might find when our map was drawn | out that many of its lines would after all follow existing boundaries. “We should try to have people speaking the same language together; that would be more convenient.” By the end of his “distatorship,” Wells said, “everything would be growing where it would be grown for best production and I should I not have a single customs house left in the world. Goods would be moving as easily about our piers from producer to consumer as they now ship from one big factory to another.” DEATH WISH FULFILLED Ibanez* Body to Rest at Valencia, Spain, Widow Decrees. By United Press MENTON, French Riviera, Sept. 29. —The body of Vicente Blasco i Ibanez, famous Spanish author and patriot, who died in exile, will be exhumed and buried in Valencia, j Spain, the author's widow decided ! today. It was Ibanez deathbed wish that, i because he had been exiled from i his native land because of his Republican faith, he should remain in exile in death until the monarchy was overthrown. Officials of the Spanish republic, recalling his wish, ! obtained consent of French authori--1 ties for transfer of the body. Divorce to Mother of Ten “ Times Special WASHINGTON. Ind.. Sept, 29. Mrs. Mary L. Callender, mother of ten children, six of them living, has been granted a divorce from Roll Callender. She was given custody of the six children and the father ordered to pay S3O a month for their support.*

Injuries and Death Climax of Street Tragedies

KING IN LONDON TO AIDPREMIER Returns to Discuss Moves for General Election. By United Press LONDON, Sept. 29. —King George returned to London today to discuss with Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald the possibility of an immediate general election. MacDonald will see the king today and will announce the national government’s attitude toward dissolving parliament and holding a general election in the house of commons Wednesday. He will inform commons of the date for terminating the present session of parliament, which was called in extraordinary session to pass the national government’s measures dealing with the financial crisis. The royal party, including the king and queen, the Duke of Gloucester and Prince George, reached Euston Station at 8 a. m. and was greeted by the Prince of Wales and Sir Josiah Stamp, a director of the Bank of England. STEEL CO. SLICES PAY Republic Corporation Announces 10 Per Cent Wage Cut. By United Press CLEVELAND, Sept. 29.—The Republic Steel Corporation, through T. M. Girdler, chairman of the board of directors, announced today that wage reductions approximating 10 per cent will be effected Oct. 1. The reductions follow the lead of other steel companies, Girdler said.

CITY CHARITY AUTO HITS TOW-IN SNAG

Traffic Chieftains Ignore Pleas of Helpers of Needy. Charity begins at home, says an old adage. It's cheaper to keep it at home, if in the name of charity you must park a private automobile in certain downtown alleys. Indianapolis police tow-in moguls rule. The Christian Army is a group of Indianapolis residents who do much work in caring for the city's needy families. It works with other recognized welfare groups so that efforts are not duplicated. Canned Goofls Donated To the army’s relief forces the Bert C. Keithly Company, brokers, 611 Occidental building, donated a considerable auantity of canned goods to be distributed to hungry families. On Sept. 21, Major Harold M. Cordell of the army parked his automobile in the alley at the rear of the Continental building and started to load the canned goods. It was necessary to park the car in the alley. Cordell stated, because traffic regulations -do not permit loading of merchandise in downtown streets. Towed In by Cops Asa result, Cordell's automobile was towed to an authorized tow-in garage. To get back the charity car, the Christian army was forced to pay the regular tow-in fee. although the Bert C. Keithly Company wrote a letter to the traffic department asking that the fee be remitted. Traffic officials have paid little attention to their protests, army officials assert. Insane Man Killed By United Press GARY, Ind., Sept. 29.—The body of a man found lying on the Lincoln highway here was identified as that of Alfred Simmons, escaped inmate of the Illinois insane asylum, at Elgin. Authorities said he had been missing from the institution since Sunday. Police were unable to define the manner in which the man had met dqpjh.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Time: Any time in Indianapolis. Place: Any street in Indianapolis. Dramatic Personae: A child, the Child’s Mother, a telephone and radio dispatcher at police headquarters, a ruthless motorist, ambulance drivers, policemen, doctors and nurses of city hospital and a morbid crowd. SCENE I Child’s Mother (distraught and crying in a pay telephone as in the upper left photo)—Please, Oh! please send an ambulance quick. My Johnny’s hit by an automobile. Police Operator (Arch Ball at phone in upper right photo)— They’re on their way Missus to 1888 Blank street. SCENE II Place: On Blank street. Sirens blowing. A crowd mutters, “Hold him until the police get here.” Ruthless Motorist—l was in hurry. I had to catch a train. He ran in front of me. Patrolman—Yeah! You’re under arrest. Reckless driving. SCENE 111 Place: City hospital (shown in lower left and right photos). The child is carried from the ambulance into the hosrv f ?.l’s receiving ward. Child—He hit me before I knew it. Doctor—Sure, sonny. Now hold your head a little to the side. There. You’ll be all right. (Aside to nurse) we’ll have to take an X-ray of that head wound. It may be a skull fracture. And that’s the “Finis” to this little street drama. The child's skull may have been fractured and it may not. But there’s one thing that’s certain to city motorists and that is to “Lose a Minute and Save a Life” will prevent the daily occurrence of scenes pictured above in words and photos.

FORMER CITY TEACHER IS DEAD IN CHICAGO Funeral Scheduled Wednesday for Mrs. A. F. O’Brien. Funeral rites will be held in Chicago Wednesday for Mrs. A. F. O’Brien, a former school teacher here, according to word received in Indianapolis today. Mrs. O’Brien, who was the mother of Harry Stephen Keeler, writer of mystery stories, died at her home there. Mrs. Florence Swisher, 58, a former resident of the city, died in Cleveland, her home for the past nine years, friends here were notified today.

MYSTERY HINTED IN POISON TRIAL

(Continued from Page One) newspaper’s photo in the courtroom during the recess. One of-the reporters, with whom Simmons shook hands, had been pushed down the Boone county jail steps by Simmons shortly after Mrs. Simmons’ arrest in July. Mrs. Simmons appeared but slightly more cheerful than Monday, whispering with her husband several times during the morning session. Thirty-six talesmen have been dismissed by the state and one by the defense. Nine were dismissed on peremptory challenges by the state, reducing the state’s challenges to eleven. Sixty witnesses have been summoned in the case to appear Wednesday when every effort will be made by both sides to begin the legal tale of the picnic murders on that day. Strength of the state’s case from a circumstantial angle against Mrs. Simmons was given a boost today by Adney when he said: “When we present our case, we’ll have some things to surprise them that they never heard of and didn’t expect." Humor lias been injected into the

HOIDUP VICTIMS SHOTBYPOLICE Three Wounded by Rescuers in Bullet Battle. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 29—Two bandits, surprised in a holdup of a loan association officers’ meeting in the Bronx, barricaded themselves against police and fought a pistol battle through the door panel that left three holdup victims critically wounded. One bandit suffered a broken hip and was captured. The other escaped. The society was meeting when two men entered, flourishing revolvers, lined up the dozen men, and collected $5,000 in cash and jewelry and $15,000 in checks. Meanwhile, someone in the street summoned police. The officers, unaware of the position of the loan company officers, opened up with the riot gun. For several minutes a battle went on, with both sides firing through, the door panel. The bandits fled. The policemen, not knowing this, kept firing until the wounded victims in the room cried out: “For God’s sake shop shooting! They’ve gone.” COURT TO RULE ON WINEBRICKS Legality of Sales Is Up to U. S. Commission. By united P’css NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Hearing before Untied States Commissioner Frances A. O’Neill to determine the legality of selling wine bricks today stood adjourned until Thursday, after a brief session taken up by the testimony oi a prohibition agent and the arguments of attorneys. Attorneys for Vino Sano Distributors, Inc., attacked the search warrant under which the corporation's store was raided Aug. 15. David P. Siegel, defense counsel, tried vainly to bring in the contention that the government has aided the California grape industry and loaned $15,000,000 to the oi’ganization represented by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former United States attorney in charge of prohibition. The commissioner ruled that “the question here has nothing to do with that contention.”

otherwise drab, matter-of-fact cross-examination of jurors by the persistent request of the state for jurors without scruples as to penalty. One venireman was altogether willing to waive his conscientious objections to the death penalty when he found out the judge determined the 'sentnee. “If it’s up to you, judge, why, all right.”

Defendant Is Nervous Another venireman said he could not find a person guilty on just “reasonable doubt.” “I want to be absolutely certain,” he added. Informed by prosecutors that nothing was “absolutely certain,” he said he wasn’t so certain about that. He was excused. Throughout the selection of jurors Mrs. Simmons pillowed her cheek on a hand and seemed under a strain. At each mention of state attorneys of her name and how “she is accused of poisoning her daughters.” her eyes study the floor. The kiss of her husband as he left her at the jail following the recesses, or the easy wit of Boone county’s sheriff, Wilbur Small, seemed to be the only moments when the heavy gloom was lifted from her Jja^e.

It’s All Bunk By Scripps-Hoxcard NeicspapeC Alliance YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 29. “The old belief about Saturday being a night for baths is all bunk,” says William R. Van Arnum, superintendent of filtration here. “It stands to reason if more people took baths on Saturday a lot more water would be used. But our.charts show that on Saturdays the consumption falls below the average.” Monday is still wash day, however, and consumption always goes up.

CALLS CULTURE STUDY ARDUOUS Fine Music Hard to Value, Says School Director. If you would become cultured, the road ahead is long and hard, said Ralph W. Wright, director of music for the Indianapolis public schools, addressing the student body of Butler Teachers’ college on “music appreciation” this afternoon. “To become thoroughly familiar with the fifth symphony of Beethoven probably would require at least six months of consistent listening,” added Mr. Wright in stressing his point. The music director said that the teaching of music appreciation in the schools is a recent development. “Today,” he said, “it’s a most important part of our public school music activities.” Entertainment is our most prevalent disobedience to culture, he said. He stressed the importance of educating young persons to appreciate the higher types of entertainment. Wright also will speak at a meeting of the Indiana State Symphbny Society at the Athenaeum Friday evening. SYNOD TO_HEAR LEADER Presbyterian Missions Chief to Speak at Franklin Meeting. Dr. Arthur Henry Limouze, member of the secretarial staff of the Presbyterian board of national missions, New York, will address the Indiana synod of the Presbyterian church at Franklin, Tuesday night, Oct. 6. He will discuss progress by the board’s special committee on social and industrial relations, in study of the problems of. financial depression and unemployment. The Indiana synod consists of churches throughout the state organized into presbyteries of Crawfordsville, Ft. Wayne, Indianapolis, Logansport, Muncie, New Albany, Vincennes and White Water. ATTORNEY UNDER FIRE Disbarment Asked by Client in South Bend Case. By Times Special SOUTH BEND. Ind., Sept. 29. Michael Kimbol, restaurant proprietor, has filed a petition with the grievance committee of the St. Joseph County Bar Association, demanding disbarment of Attorney P. Ct Fergus. Kimbol charges that after being convicted in city court of assault and battery, with Fergus as his counsel, he was fined $25 and costs, which he gave the attorney, but it was never paid to the court, and recently Kimbol was brought before the judge with a demand for an explanation of why payment had not been made.

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EXTRADITION TO OHIOISDENIED Leslie Refuses to Return Alimony Defendant. Governor Harry G. Leslie today refused to let his office be used as a collection agency for back alimony when he denied Ohio extradition papers for Hert T. Rader, 520 West Thirtieth street, charged as a fugitive for non-support. Rader himself was on hand with his present wife, whom he married at Dayton, 0., in 1925. His first wife, whom he divorced in Dayton in 1923, was present to press the argument for his return. Canceled checks showed that he had paid 7.50 a month for support of his child until 1928. and $3.50 since that time, the money being placed to the child’s account in a Dayton building and loan firm. John Rynerson, Columbus attorney who fought against extradition, read the law showing that a person can not be extradited for a crime not committed in the state and pointed out that relief might be obtained through civil action. Governor Leslie agreed w'ith this view and pointed to the fact that Rader had been a good citizen of Indiana since 1927 and there was no reason for him to be prosecuted criminally when civil judgment might be obtained in Hoosier courts. WARNS U. S. ON SILVER Senator Pittman Sees Peril of Isolation Unless Valuation is Raised. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.—Unless the price of silver is restored in the United States, this country will be isolated from China and other silver money countries, United States Senator Key Pittman, Nevada, declared today after his return from a visit to China. Senator Pittman, known as “The Apostle of Silver,” will leave tonight for Washington to take up his fight for greater valuation of the metal. “Chinese business men are prosperous. American and British business men are not,” Senator Pittman said. “The answer is the silver standard. WISCONSIN LINE WINS By United Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 29. A “depression proof” electric, street railway which during the last year increased its earnings $409,000, was declared the winner today of the Charles A. Coffin aw r ard at the fiftieth annual convention of the American Electric Railway Association. The winner was the Milwaukee (Wis.) Electric Railway and Light Company. The award, comprising a gold medal and SI,OOO in cash, will be presented at tonight’s session of the convention. It is offered annually by the General Electric Company to the electric railway company making the most advantageous showing for the year. Why W ake U p Nights ? Make this 25c Test Physic the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive out impurities and excessive acids that cause kidney irregularities. Get a 25c box of BU-KETS. the bladder physic, from any drug store. After four days if you are not relived of waking up nights go back and get your money. BU-KETS containing huohu leaves, juniper oil. etc..aets pleasantly and effectively on the biadder similar to castor oil on bowels. If you are bothered with backache or leg pains caused from bladder disorders you are bound to feel better after this, cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Ho'k's Dependable Drug Stores. —Advertisement.

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_SEPT, 29,1931

MORON? WELL, WHISTLING'S A POPULAR 'ART' No Matter What Professor Claims, It’s Done by Best of 'Em. Whistlers may come under the classification of morons to New York university professors, but in Indianapolis some of our most outstanding men have their little whistle now and then. Os course there are some of them who cant whistle, and admit it. And there are others who are proud of their ability to send forth melodious—or not such melodious—strains from puckered lips and fingers between the teeth. From very confidential sources today it was learned there is no one in the city who likes a little strain of whistled music better than Judge Robert C. Baltzell of federal court. Wilson Can’t Carry Tune According to the same course, the judge often lets a few bars of melody drop when studying legal briefs. President Hoover, according to wire dispatches, is not a whistler. But his reason probably is not the same as Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson's. “I don't whistle because I can't carry a tune in a bucket,” Wilson said. “That's my sole and only reason.*’ Professor Charles Gray Shaw of the eastern university says whistling is the “unmistakable sign of the moron.” He says it is a “defense mechanism.” “Most of us shun tests for low mentality,” Shaw said. “A sure sign of the thing psychologists are after is found in the act of whistling." Baker’s Warble Surprise Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker preserves his w'histling for surprise moments. At those times he emits a sound that starts in a bass key, reaches a high note and then dies out 'lowly. Alexander G. Cavins, assistant I district attorney, is the “whistler I in chief” at the Federal building. !He says he enjoys whistling and 1 intends to keep it up, despite Prof. Shaw’s ideas. „ George Jeffrey, district attorney, also is a whistler, and Telford Orbison, assistant attorney, who has joined the ranks, says Cavins is threatening a campaign to improve the ‘art.” John W. Freeman, bailiff in criminal court, can “whistle like a canary.” If you don't take his word for it, hell show' you regular puckered lip whistling and another 'type in which he employs his fingers and thumbs. Charles E. Ettinger, chief deputy county clerk, whistles at his work. “Well, I’m sorry the professor and I don't agree,” he said. “I think I’ll open with ‘Million Dollar Baby’ right now.” Senator James E. Watson whistles ’’Turkey in the Straw” on occasion. COAL STRIKE SPREADS 29,000 Pennsylvania Miners May Be Banned From Union. By United Press SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 29.—The strike of miners of the Glen Alden Coal Company spread to 29,000 men today, closing nineteen of the twenty mines of the company. Leaders of the “outlaw” strike claimed every colliery was closed but officials of the company contended that the Diamond mine was operating. Officials of the United Mine Workers of America, who are opposing the walkout, reiterated their threat that the strikers would be banned from the unionl

EXCURSIONS During October CHICAGO.. $5.00 Good on all trains from 12:00 Noon Friday until 12:10 a. m. Sunday. Good returning until Monday night. CHICAGO.. $4.00 Leave 12:10 a. m. Sunday; returning leave Chicago 5:05 p. m., 9:50 p. m. or 11:40 p. m., same date. $3.50 Round Trip to Louisville. Leave Friday or Saturday; return Monday. Saturday, October 3 TOLEDO $5.00 DETROIT .... 6.00 Leave Indianapolis 10:15 p. m.; returning leave Detroit, 11:20 p. m., eastern time, Sunday, October 4; Toledo, 1:30 a. m., eastern time, Monday, October 5. Sunday, October 4 CINCINNATI $2.75 GREENSBURG ... 1.25 SHELBYVILLE 75 Leave Indianapolis 7:45 a. m.; returning leave Cincinnati 6:15 p. m. or 10:05 p. m., same date. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle and Union Station. Big Four Route

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