Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1931 — Page 4

PAGE 4

AUXILIARY TO RED MEN WILL INSTALL HEADS Annual Assembly Is Begun Formally, With 800 Delegates Present. Degree of Pocahontas, auxiliary organization to the Improved Order of Red Men, formally opened its annual assembly this morning, with nearly 800 delegates present. Sessions today follow the grand council of Indiana Red Men, which closed Wednesday with installation of officers. Red Men adopted a resolution offering $50,000 to the United States grand council of the organization for erection of an Indiana home for aged persons. Late this afternoon, Mrs. Bessie Meadows of Wolcott is to relinquish her office as great pocahontas to Mrs. Goldie Greenlee of Sulphur Springs. Other officers to be advanced are: Mrs. Josephine Casadv Andersowjo the Office of zrcat Instructress, succeedfnE; Mrs Clovie C. Nicholas. Indianapolis; Mrs. Meadows, great prophetess; Mrs. Lucv Cuskaden. St. Paul, areat wenonah. ar.d Mrs. Lillian C. Ross of Shelbwille, ereat keeper of record*. New officers of the Red Men are: W. Irvin Prvor of Worthington, erreat sachem: S. L. Smith of South Bend great senior sagamore; E. C. Seabrook of New Albany, great lunlor sagamore: Russell H. Evans of Spencer, great prophet; Arch H. Hobbs of Muncie. great keeper of the records: Frank L. Flanigan of Columbus, great keeper of the watnpum. and D. lj Lewis of Lebanon and Alfred Frick of Indianapolis. great trustees. _____ MAYOR URGES FUND AID Calls on City Employes to Help in Community Chest Drive. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan has called upon all city employes to give whole-heartedly to the Community Fund campaign. “With thousands out of work, an emergency confronts us that can and will be met, but it is essential that all of us wlio are fortunate enough to be employed shall lend a helping hand. “I urge that each city employe subscribe to the Community Fund as liberally as he or she feels possible.” He praised city employes for the fine work they are doing by contributing 1 per cent of their wages to the special relief movement during the winter months. NAMED AS RECEIVERS Bank and Stockholder to Take Over Marietta Firm Affairs. Superior Judge Russell Ryan today named the Union Trust Company and Lou Jones, a stockholder, receivers for the Marietta Manufacturing Company, Indianapolis firm, with assets aggregating $887,000. Receivers were appointed on petition of Martin L. Burgess, a stockholder, charging alleged conspiracy 1 by other stockholders to damage the company’s business, representing, ,according to the petition, annual . sales totaling $986,000. SEEK MISSING MAN—Police Hunt Paul Schrader; Mother Is Seriously 111. Aid of police and the press was invoked today in a search for Paul Schrader, 28, of 1032 south Belmont avenue, who disappeared from home in September. Police were told Schrader’s mother, Mrs. Charles G. Schrader, of the Belmont street address, is seriously ill of grieving. Schrader, a machinist, was believed to have hitch-hiked to an unknown destination. TWO HURT IN COLLISION Men Are Injured When Automobile Crashes Into That of Woman. Two men were injured shortly before noon today when the car in which they were riding crashed into another at Sherman drive and Washington street. William F. Rutledge, 53. school teacher, and Sylvester Shepard, 53, both of Muncie, sustained body and head injuries. The other car was driven bv Mrs. C. A. Searcey, 34. of IWI Leland avenue. Motorcycle Is Flier’s Downfall B; / United Press ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. 1.. Oct. 22.-—Felix Hornke learned to fly during the World war and has been flying ever since, with no injury. He tried to pilot a motorcycle, crashed into a fence, nurtled over the handle bars, nnd received several deep gashes and ugly bruises.

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NOTICE DAME TEAM SHOWN 'IN ACTION’

Interesting Incidents in Life of Edison Also in Times’ Reel. Interesting human incidents in the life of Thomas A. Edison and a screen testament to one of the greatest contributors to humanity is one of the leading features of this issue of The Indianapolis TimesUniversal Newsreel now being exhibited at leading’ local theatres. Old employes passing the bier of the electrical wizard, bowed in grief, and notables of the country mourning his loss are included in the camera story of the great man’s death. Graham McNamee, star radio announcer of the National Broadcasting Company staff and the talking reporter of the c-creen, comments on this and other interesting stories included in the reel, gathered from all parts of th world. Carrying on with true Notre Dame spirit, the Rockne-less ramblers of 1931 become Anderson annihilators and swamp Drake to the tune of 63-0 in the first game on the home grounds at South Bend. The picture story shows Marchy Schwartz and his cohorts storming up and down the gridiron gathering touchdowns in impressive fashion. The festival commemorating the 150th anniversary of the battle of Yorktown, Va., is another part of the reel. Wearing uniforms and using guns employed by the Revolutionary army, actors re-enact the historic event before a distinguished I group of spectators, including President Hoover, Marshal Petain of France and General John J. Pershing. / The dynamiting of the first concrete building in California, erected at Alameda by Borax Smith; police of Toledo testing anew bullet-pvoof j g!a c s: a coke dump at Gary from which the needy of the city are get- ! ting their fuel supply for the win-

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

ter. and a trained goat that walks a tight rope at Venice, Cal., are other items of interest in the reel. NEWSPAPER HEAD HURT E. W. Scripps and Attorney Are Injured in Auto Crash. By United I‘rrxs RENO, Nev., Oct. 22.—E. W. Scripps of Seattle, treasurer of the Scripps-Canfield newspapers, and Samuel S. Hahn, Los Angeles attorney for the papers, were en route today to Seattle by train after escaping with minor injuries from an automobile accident near Lovelock. Scripps suffered what may be a broken collar bone and a sprained left hand. Hahn sustained cuts and bruises. Both were given first aid here, but said they would wait until reaching Seattle for medical treatment. Hahn, who was driving, sa,jd the car turned over twice when ne was forced to swerve sharply to avoid an approaching car. The accident occurred in the Nevada desert, thirty miles west of Lovelock.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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All topics in Ripley’s “Believe It Or Not” which appeared in Wednesday’s Times were self-ex-planatory. Friday “The Kingdom of Heaven.”

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TROOPS CALLED TO GUARD lOWA CATTLETESTS Violence Averted as 500 Farmers Gather to Offer Passive ‘War.’ By United Pres* BURLINGTON. la.. Oct. 22.—10wa farmers and lowa soldiers rallied today at two camps in preparation for a cattle testing “war” that promised to be one of the most unusual “conflicts” on record. The two encampments were only a few miles apart, one at the county fairground, and the other on the farm of Jake Everstman, a leader among the farmers, who rebelled against the states new method of testing cattle for tuberculosis. The farmers, at first ready to fight, decided today that discretion is the better part of valor and voted to offer only passive resistance to the testing. The vote came after a meeting that lasted most of the night and during which farm leaders counseled against using force to keep national guardsmen and veterinarians at bay. The army of farmers began to gather when word spread that state veterinarians would visit Everstman’s farm this week and test his cattle whether he liked it or not. Like other farmers, Everstman protested against the tests because he believes they are injurious to the cattle. All day Wednesday automobiles streamed to the Everstman farm. Parking space was furnished in the big front yard and nearby fields. Most of the farmers came expecting an immediate “engagement.” When it was learned the veterinarians did not intend to visit the farm before Friday, a problem arose. Everstman did not have enough food at the farm to feed all his visitors. So the farmers swarmed into Burlington, purchased large quantities of supplies and requested merchants not to sell anything to the soldiers when they arrived. Meanwhile, officials at Des Mqines heard of the defensive moves being made at Everstman’s and called out the national, guard to protect the veterinarians. They had not forgotten the time several weeks ago when fifty veterinarians went alone to a farm in Cedar county and were chased off by If you want to buy, sell or lease ! property, use a Times Want Ad. ’ Phone RI. 5551.—Adv.

Chop House By United Pres* NEW YORK. Oct. 22.—The “work test” will be applied to unemployed of other cities who drift into New York each winter under the impression free food and lodging are obtainable here easily. The Salvation Army has applied for a strip of city property for use as a wood yard where “floating” applicants for charity will be required to do a certain amount of work. A central registration bureau will determine which applicants must work by checking addresses.

farmers who hurled sticks and mud at them. It was said that by Friday there will be 1,700 soldiers here to back up the veterinarians. Everstman’s unarmed “army” today numbered about 500 men.

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TELLEZ IS aEVATED Former Ambassador to U. S. Heads Mexican Cabinet. By United Press MEXICO CITY. Oct. 22—President Pascual Ortiz Rubio had formed anew cabinet today built around General Plutarco Calles as minister of war and including Manuel C: Tellez as minister of interior. Tellez, recently recalled as ambassador to Washington, holds the chief cabinet post in the new government. In the event of the president's death, incapacity, or removal from office, the minister of Interior assumes the presidency. Mexicc. has no vice-president. Tellez’ appointment proved that he retained the confidence of Calles, with whom he has been very close for years. Luis Montes de Oca was retained as minister of finance and Genaro

.OCT. 22, 1931

Estrada as foreign minister. Both had gone to their offices dally since the former cabinet resigned last week. Silk thread, because it has greater tenacity than steel wire of the same diameter, is used by a Geunan in making a cannon.

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