Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1933 — Page 20

PAGE 20

CHINESE FEAR NEW ATTACK BY JAPANESE ARMY Nipponese Started Offensive on Gateway City, Nanking Asserts. By United Press SHANGHAI, Jan. 6. —The situation at Shanhaikwan, now occupied by Japanese troops, was quiet today, although reports reaching here said Chinese soldiers in the surrounding territory were becoming surly. It was reported at Tientsin that Marshal Chiang Kai-Shek has urged Marshal Chang Tsueh-Liang, whose troops are near the captured city, to continue his resistance against Japanese forces. Chiang, the most powerful war lord in China, declared that any further encroachments into China proper should be opposed vigorously. The Japanese military commander at Chinwangtao has protested to Chinese military leaders that Chinese marauders have been plundering Japanese homes. Chinese officials feared these accusations were being made to provide an excuse for another Japanese offensive south of the great wall. The Chinese foreign office at Nanking issued a lengthy statement this afternoon, including the report of Chinese military officials, which tended to show that Japanese started both the bombing and infantry attacks at Shanhaikwan.

GRAND JURY TO PROBE MASSAGE PARLORS Wilson Announces Action After Conference With Police. Investigation of Swedish massage parlors will be made by the county grand jury, Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson announced today following conference with police. “If the investigation shows immoral activities in these places, indictments will be returned by the grand jury,” Wilson declared. The announcement followed police efforts to stop operation of an alleged diploma mill, providing “certificates” for operators of Swedish massage parlors. Sergeant Edwin Kruse, head of the police squad which raided an alleged diploma mill, conferred with Floyd Mattice, chief deputy prosecutor, Thursday, prior to Wilson’s announcement. ONE BADLY HURT IN TRUCK-CAR COLLISION Occupant of Vehicle Hurled Out; Driver Is Arrested. Several broken ribs and severe bruises were suffered by Percy Garner, 48, when he was hurled from a truck Thursday when an automobile crashed into it from the rear. Richard Jones, 26, of 2527 North Temple avenue, driver of the truck, was arrested for driving without lights and failure to have a driver’s license. Jones was driving south in the 3200 block Keystone avenue, when the automobile, driven by Mrs. Ruby Harding, 4045 Boulevard place, struck the truck from the rear. Mrs. Harding said she saw no tail light. Claims “Skipper” Record By United Press DETROIT, Jan. 6. —Charles Gonyaw', 2, claims the distinction of being the youngest “skipper” on the Great Lakes. For the past two nav- | igation seasons his life has been j aboard the S. S. Sumatra captained by his father, Earl W. Gonyaw of New Baltimore, Mich.

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PANIC IS OVER, SAYSWOOLLEN Spirit of Nation Is Better, Says Bank Chief in Business Review. “The spirit is unmistakably improved.” This opinion is registered today of business conditions at the beginning of 1933 in a business review of the Fletcher Trust Company, written by Evans Woollen, president of the company. “But,” he continues, “1932 was not uniformly bad. Tne first half was worse than the second half,” he said. He pointed out that in the first half of 1932 Europe took nearly one-half billion dollars of gold from America, but that in the second six months of the year Europe sent more than she drew out in the first half. “Panic and hysteria have abated, indeed all but disappeared and the spirit is improved,” the review declares. Woollen cited Alexander D. Noyes, veteran financial observer, and his forecast that in the future 1932 will be described as the “first year of recovery from the great depression.”

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Faculty Lost Most Bocks By United Press AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 6.— Of the 283 books lost at the University of Texas horary last year, one-fourth of them were lost by faculty members. Librarians attribute the cause either to “absentminds” or to possible more frequent use of the library by the faculty.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE CHIEFS PAY TRIBUTE TOJOOLIDGE ‘Leaves Place No Man Can Occupy/ Says McNutt in Statement. Word of the unexpected death of Calvin Coolidge brought statements of sorrow today from Governor Harry G. Leslie and Paul V. McNutt, Governor-elect. “The death of ex-President Coolidge is a great loss to the American people,” Leslie said. “His astute political wisdom, his unerring sense of values, his keen Yankee humor, his careful, conservative attitude toward the affairs of life endeared him to all who knew him. He was personification of true Americanism.” “The sudden and untimely passing of former President Coolidge has cast a pall over the entire nation,” McNutt said. “His long and notable public service won for him the high regard and confidence of all citizens. He leaves a place no man can occupy.” Visited Here in 1922 The only formal visit ever paid to Indianapolis by the former President was in January, 1922, when, as Vice-President, he addressed the Indiana Republican Editorial Association meeting. He passed through Indianapolis by train, en route to other cities on several occasions, including Nov. 10, 1926. Marion county gave Mr. Coolidge a plurality of 35,637 votes in his race for the presidency against John W. Davis, Democrat, in 1924. In the state, Mr. Coolidge received 703,042 votes to 492,245 for Davis. Personal Friend Shocked Deep regret in the death of Mr. Coolidge was expressed Thursday by James E. Deery, city attorney

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and a personal friend of the former President. Deery is the owner of an autographed copy of Mr. Coolidge’s book, “Keeo Faith in Massachusetts.” The book, written by Mr. Coolidge when he was Governor of the Bay state, deals with the handling of the Boston police strike of 1919. It was autographed and presented to Deery when he visited Mr. Coolidge in the statehouse at Bpston in 1920.

TRAIN SMASHES AUTO Occupants of Car Injured Slightly in Crash at Crossing. When brakes on his car failed to hold, Raymond F. Helm, 32, of 1124 North Butler avenue, son of Captain Edward Helm of the police department, crashed through lowered safety gates on Michigan street at the Monon crossing late Thursday night. An outbound train hurled the car and occupants thirty-five feet. Helm, and a companion, Harry Archer, 55, of 6230 College avenue, were injured. They were taken to their homes in a police car. Helm's automobile was wrecked. Helm later was taken to Methodist hospital, where it was found he had received a broken collar oone and ten broken ribs.

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30 WILL FACE COURT ON MINE WARJHARGES Illinois Riot Prisoners May Be Accused of Murder. By United Press TAYLORVILLE, 111.. Jan. 6. Thirty persons faced arraignment before Circuit Judge William B. Wright today in connection with the recent outbreak of violence in the mine union faction controversy which resulted in the deaths of three persons and wounding of thirteen others. Murder charges are expected to be placed against a number, and charges of rioting against others. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Cumerlato, Kincaid, who was killed

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by a stray bullet fired during Tuesday's rioting at Kincaid, will be held here late today. Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Members of the Progressive Miners of America in this district will attend. Funerals for Will Hickman. Wheeling, W. Va.; Vincent Rodcms. Springfield, other victims of the riot, will be held Saturday. The four mines cf the Peabody Coal Company continued operation as national guardsmen patrolled surrounding areas, and also the streets of Kincaid and Taylorville. A guard was thrown around the courthouse. Sheriff Charles Wieneke forbade sale of firearms and ammunition, and asked merchants to report the names of persons attempting to make such purchases. The sheriff announced that he would not tolerate efforts of outside agencies to send food supplies into the county. It had been reported several truck loads of foodstuffs are being sent from Chicago.

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STATE BANKER FACESARREST Embezzlement, Larceny Is Charge Against Missing Rushville Man. By United Frcss RUSHVILLE. Ind., Jan. 6. A warrant charging embezzlement and grand larceny of $7,599 was issued Thursday for Robert L. Newkirk, 30, missing secretary of ihe Farmers Trust Company. The complaint was signed by Bert Trabue, president. Newkirk has not been seen since Monday night, when he told his wife he had resigned from the bank, Trabue said the money had been taken from the vault, and that. Newkirk's accounts showed no discrepancies.