Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1932 — Page 5

AUG. 11, 1932

B. E. F. LEADER WANTS RULE BY PEOPLE'S VOICE W. W. Waters Explains His Hopes in Organizing Khaki Shirts. By l nilrd I‘rr’t NEW YORK. Aug. 11.—It won't be revolution, hut it will be education—and the people's voice. Its ideals and platform arc a little muddled yet, but it will "watch those men in Washington, and see that they shoot straight..’’ Thus, a ‘"common people's lobby,” was outlined here over a cup of black coffee in the subterranean coffee shop of the Times Square hotel by W. W. Waters, commander of the bonus expeditionary force. Already in process of formation through the Khaki Shirts, this lobby will have an effective strength of 10,000,000 votes by November, Waters believes. Waters, himself, does not want office in or out of it, he says. Prevent Economic Slavery ‘Man, I am an American,’" exclaimed the curly-haired, tall. lean. , hard, clean-shaven young Oregon- j ian. “I love this country. That's all I know. But I don t. want to see this country get into the hands of crooks. He speaks in a low-pitched, slight- j ly-drawling voice, but his jaw was I out and his sensitive lips curled as he told of his plans. ' I don't want the American people put, in abject economic slavery,” asserted the "'commander, who admits that he didn't get much education, doesn't know much about politics, but. by Jupiter, knows what he likes and knows a crooked deal when he sees one. Not Advocating Revolt ’"l’m emphatically not advocating revolution,” he said. “I'm not even advocating a yiird party. This is a two-party country. It's all set up that way. “I’m for intelligent use of the ballot box. I'm advocating watching those men in Washington, and seeing that they shoot straight. And bouncing them out at election time if they don't. “That means organization, and that's the common people's lobby I'm talking about.” Specifically, the lobby would operate through the Khaki Shirts. “Just write them,” says Waters, “and they will tell you what to do.” Two points constitute the platform —"Return of the government to the j people,” and “economic justice for j all.” Waters is not ready to say just j how these things are to be accom- j plished, but he is certain that a i start has been made. ‘Won in Washington” “I tell you we won in Washington! My leaders weren’t after the paltry dollars of the bonus. What we wanted was to show Washington the condition of the people, to show : them that something had to be done. { “And once we got there the poli- j ticians certainly moved. There was more conrwructive legislation put through during our stay than there had been in a year before. "But it isn't enough, the people want new ideas, new blood, new’ men in the jobs. We’re going to use the ballot box to put them there."

Court Order Bans Home Burning to Evict Wife

Restraining Edict Is Issued Against Man in Dispute on House Ownership. John Ullrich must not set fire to his residence to evict his wife, Alice, whom he is suing for a divorce, Superior Judge Joseph E. Williams has ordered. A restraining order to this effect was issued Tuesday. While the divorce case is pending, the couple is disputing ownership of their home at 18*1 East Maryland street. The divorce suit was filed since July 22. Since then, the Ullrichs have lived ‘ separately,” in the same house. It was the property of Mrs. Ullrich before they were married. Ullrich claims he has spent considerable money repairing the house, and paying the mortgage on it. His wife denies this, stating the mortgage went on after the wedding. The husband asks $6,000 alimony, charging "cruel and inhuman treatment.” He alleges Mrs. Ullrich sought his arrest on a lazy husband charge. Ullrich is restrained by Judge Williams’ order from removing any furniture, except a chair and an easel. He has expressed determination to remain in the house until it is given him by the court, or his wife leaves. The wife's suit charged her husband had threatened to burn the residence. CHILDREN'S ORCHESTRA CONCERTS ANNOUNCED Civil Group Will Appear Friday Eve at Seventh Christian Church. Concert appearances of the Indianapolis Children's Civic orchestra have been announced by Mrs. B. B. McDonald, secretary-treasurer of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs, sponsor of the orchestra. The orchestra will appear Fridav evening at a festival of the Seventh Christian church. Aug. 17. at 7:45 p. m. in Brookside park at a program arranged by the Brookside Civic League: Aug! 19. at East New ork street and Temple avenue, where the New York Street Civic League will be host: Aug. 24. in EHenberger park, and Aug. 31, in Riverside park. Four-Legged Chicken Hatched Rv t nitnt l'rrt SPARTANBURG. Jr.d. Aug. 11. A White Rock chick with four legs was hatched in an incubator on the farm of C. S. House, near here. The chick. House reported is healthy and fully developed and is able to hop about, somewhat awkwardly, on two of its legs.

Young Sultan in Paris; His 13 Wives at Home

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Sultan Sidi Mohammed By I nileit /Venn PARIS. Aug. 11.—Sultan Sidi Mohammed, 21-year-old ruler of Morocco, has arrived on his second official visit to France, surrounded 1 by his famed black bodyguard and j bearing his favorite red sunshade. This will be the longest trip he has made since he succeeded his j father, Mouley Youssef, in 1927. He plans to remain at least two j months in France, visiting the Pyr- j enees, Britanny, eastern France and the German frontier region. The sultan left his thirteen wives in their harem at Rabat, but j brought his 3-year-old son, Mulai el Hassan. His thirteen wives are only a start \ in the building up of a harem. His | father left a couple of hundred j wives when he died, and how to dis- ! pose of them w : as the young ruler’s \ first problem of state.

Slave for sl3 Thousands of Daughters of Stricken Chinese Offered for Sale.

H;/ I'niled I’rexx HARBIN. Manchuria, Aug. 11.— Thirteen dollars in American money will buy any daughter of thousands of Chinese families today. Girl children of the poor were offered for sale for 50 yen apiece. Floods and guerilla fighting between Japanese and Chinese troops have reduced millions of Chinese to desperate circumstances. In Harbin, where flood waters of the Sungari river, which had inundated millions of acres, rose in the streets, mobs of hungry gathered clamoring for aid. Japanese forces have declared virtual martial law’ in the district.

Mr. Fixit "Write Tour trouble* to Mr Fixit He i* The Times representative at .n city hail Knd will be elad to present vour ease to the orouer eitv offir.ia.s. Write him tn care of The stenine vour full name and address Name will not be published

Mr. Fixit—We would like to have Hovey street oiled from Forty-ninth I street to Fifty-second street. H. A. M. This rrqufst has been transmitted to the street Mr. Fixit—There are some bad bumps on the west side of Sherman drive in the first half square north of Washington street. Also, can you get the alley leading from Sherman drive to Bradley street, the first alley north of Washington street, oiled? MRS. R. H. Street Commissioner W. H. Winship advised that the street will he repaired as soon as possible, but that the city does not oil alleys. Mr. Fixit —At thp rear of 2725 and 2727 East Washington street there are ragweeds about four feet high. Also there are weeds along the east side of the lot and curb. J. E. G. The eity street department has been requested to have these weeds rut as soon as possible. Mr. Fixit—About a month ago I made a complaint about leaky gutters and a stopped up sewer at a house next door to me. They have worked on the gutters, but not on the sewer. It is stopped up and when it rains hard the water runs j down between the two houses like a brook. Is there any way to make them fix it? C. M. Mr. Fixit has been advised by Street Commissioner W. H. Winship that the private sewer is a matter for private action, unless it should become a menace to health. Mr. Fixit—Highland place between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets is in bad condition, the blocks being torn up, making it dangerous to drive over. F. C. Street Commissioner W. H. Winship has promised to repair this street as soon as possible. TRIP TO LAKE URGED Manitou Is Reached Over Highways 29 and 25, and Is 97 Miles. A week-end trip over paved roads to Lake Manitou is suggested by the travel department of the Hoosier Motor Club. Distance is 97 miles and the route is north on Road 29 to Logansport, then east on Road 25 to Rochester. Bicycle Rider Hit by Auto Fracture of the left arm was incurred Wednesday by James Molder when he was struck by an autdmobile alter riding a bicycle into the street from a driveway at his home,! 3341 North Sherman drive. C. H. Merkel. Greencastle. driver of the car, .was held blameless.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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