Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1933 — Page 15
DEC. 6, 1933.
‘PUBLIC OPINION is dangerous; BAKER ASSERTS Compares Life Today to Living in Powder Magazine. CHICAGO. Dec. 6—Netrton D Baker, former secretary of war, compared life in the world today to living in a powder magazine, in the course of a discussion of the international outlook before the Economic Club of Chicago. That most dangerous of explosives—public opinion—is becoming more explosive and more dangerous,” Baker said. I am tremendously concerned with the change that has taken place in the swiftness and unanimity with which public opinion can be mobilized. The world still is governed by public opinion. Its formation and power is simultaneous and spontaneous. In the various biological and physical pressures to which the human race is subjected, the most casual accident may cause a spark and a world conflagration,” Baker said Baker traced the physical changes that have come over the face of the world since the beginning of recorded history and asserted “there comes a time in the affairs of men when their interests demand a stable order.” The race,” he said, “can no longer endure disorder. We now’ know that modern wars come with incredible speed, that all wars under modern conditions tend to become universal, and that wars are much more difficult to stop than they used to be.” The war-time secretary, an early advocate of the League of Nations, said it was "high time we realize the kind of changes that are taking place in the world and set up some central agency for their study and control" if another such epoch as the World war and the depression is to be avoided. N. D. CHIEF IMPROVES Father O'Donnell Expected to Return to South Bend. It y Time* Spec i'll SOUTH BEND. Dec. 6—The Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell, C. S. C., Notre Dame university president, is expected to return shortly to St. Joseph hospital here from Mayo Brothers’ clinic, Rochester, Minn. Improvement in his condition has been rapid, according to clinic authorities. He was stricken with a streptococcus infection last March. Motorist Under Arrest Alton B-ck. 39, of 437 North Alabama street, was arrested on charges of driving while intoxicated last night after his car was in collision with a car driven by Toby Rich, 24, of 1914 Holloway street, at Sixteenth and Rural streets. Beck was cut on the face by flying glass.
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ACCUSED SLAYER
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Charged with murder of his wife Helen. Sergeant Otis H. Edge of Ft. Harrison returned to Indianapolis today to confess the crime which he has harbored secretly for nearly a year.
FIRST EARL PETERS CLUB PLANNED HERE Warren Township Women to Boost Senate Candidate. Plans for organization of the first Peters-for-Senator Club in Marion county were formulated at a meeting of the executive committee of the Women’s Democratic League of Warren township, held at the home ! of Mrs. Clara B Hilkene, 5230 East I Washington street. An invitation was extended to R. Earl Peters, candidate for the Dem- | ocratic nomination for United States senator, to be honor guest at 1 the annual Christmas party of Warren township in Carr’s hall, Irvington, Monday, Dec. 11. The Women’s Democratic League is the 1 women's branch of the Warren i Township Democratic Club of which I Frank W. Viehman is president. ADOPT CHILD LABOR ACT lowa Is Sixteenth State to Ratify National Statute. Rf) United Prt gg DES MOINES, Dec. 6.—lowa yesterday became the sixteenth state to ratify the national child labor amendment to the federal Constitution when a resolution to that effect passed the house of representatives by a vote of 61 to 42. The resolution passed the lowa senate last week. Aged Pedestrian Injured Head injuries were sustained yesterday by Albert Damme, 79, of 141 West Forty-third street, when he was struck by a car driven by Walter Montgomery, 44. of 129 Downey avenue, at Thirty-fourth and Illinois streets. Mr. Damme was taker - to Methodist hospital.
FLAY GREENLEE FOR OUSTING OFi FOOD INSPECTOR ‘lnsolent,’ Says Patronage! Chief, but Friends Blame Politics. Charge that Pleas Greenlee’s pa- j tronage politics had entered the 1 food and drug law administration j of the state health department was heard at the statehouse today. The criticism came from firing of j Inspector Frank W. Mauck, Prince- j ton, a Democrat, appointed as a food and drug inspector at the be- j ginning of the administration of Governor Paul V. McNutt. Mr. Mauck received his appoint- j ment from Mr. Greenlee, McNutt’s patronage secretary, and was dis- 1 missed by him. Friends of Mr. Mauck allege that j his downfall came when he sought j to prosecute ice cream coloration j cases against the John W. Cherry Ice Cream Company, Danville, 111. j In a letter to John Taylor, direc- ; tor of the ijiilk and dairy laboratory j of the stafe health department, Inspector Mauck asserted that he had : been asked by Senator Alanson L. Albright, Cayuga, to drop the Cherry charges.
Wants ‘Service With Smile’ He said that Senator Albright is a veterinarian employed on cases by Mr. Cherry at his stock farms in Indiana. Martin Lang, state food and drug commissioner, said that both Mr. Cherry and Senator Albright had been to see him about Mr. Mauck and alleged that the coloration charges were not justified. Two days after the inspector wrote the letter to his superior, he was summoned to the statehouse and fired by Mr. Greenlee. Mr. Greenlee explained that he dismissed Mr. Mauck "because he was insolent to the public and we want to give service with a smile.” He knew nothing of the Cherry case or Senator Albright’s alleged intervention, he said.
‘Playing Mild Politics’ During the 1933 session of the | legislature. Senator Albright led the roll call in voting against administration measures. At the first “rump session” at the Claypool, called to criticise the McNutt regime, the Cayuga senator I launched a tirade against Mr. Greenlee and urged that he be removed from the secretaryship. He ! alleged he had been treated with insolence when he entered the Governor's office and talked to Mr. Greenlee. "We have not spoken since, so Senator Albright had nothing to do with my firing Mr. Mauck,” Mr. Greenlee declared. That he had been advised to aid in building the McNutt machine was indicated in Mr. Mauck’s letter to his chief. After outlining the Cherry case, Mr. Mauck reported that he is “playing some mild poli-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
tics with the clean people in my territory.” Mr. Taylor's only comment was that Mr. Mauck is a man of good character and had a case against the Cherry company, in his opinion.
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G. 0. P. PLANS DANCE Ninth Ward Republicans to Hold Party on Jan. 6. Plans for a dance to be held Jan 6 by the Ninth ward Young Repub-
licans* Club at the Dearborn hotel were discussed at a meeting of the club. Two meetings have been scheduled for next week, one Monday night at the hotel, and the other
Tuesday night at the McKinley Club, Roy L. Volstad is chairman. One dollar in the bank at 4 per cent interest compounded annually, will double in 17.673 years.
PAGE 15
City Man Injured in Fall Chris Vlderich. 52. of 724 North Warman avenue, was treated at city hospital last night for head injuries received when he tripped and fell sn an alley near his home.