Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

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OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Edna St. Vincent Millay Here is a drawing of Edna St. Vincent Millay by Francisea Belles. Miss Millay's new volume of poetry, “Wine From These Grapes.” has just published oy Harper <fc Brothers. B B B BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THE literary market right now is flooded with books rela- ! tive as to what just did happen j when the government of the czars was overthrown in Russia and what has happened since m Soviet Russia. So many writers merely have scratched the surface because they spent only a short time in Soviet Russia and saw only what government officials wanted them to see. Others, clearly because of training and desire, have been for or against what has been going on in Russia. I have weighed carefully all of these propaganda writers and have dismissed them as such. Os the many books I have read on the situation in Russia, there is only one book with which I have been completely satisfied was written from the “inside.” That book is “I Live to Tell” by Jacob H. Rubin, recently published by the Bobbs-Merrill Company. It is a straightforward and, I believe, an uncolored recital of the Russian adventures of an American Socialist. This recital may read like fiction, but Mr. Rubin has marshalled facts regarding his owm treatment in Odessa while the White Army of Denikin was in power and when the Reds recaptured the Ukraine. B B B Mr., RUBIN, who had fallen “in love” with Socialism in Milwaukee, entered Russia at the time General Schilling w-as commandant of Odessa under the Denikin occupation to “organize” a Russian-American Chamber of Commerce.” Mr. Rubin’s private love for Socialism and his interest in big business at the same time may sound very conflicting, but these two facts give added truth to his hundreds of experiences in Russia under the White Army, the Bolsheviks and the Soviets. In Odessa, as payment for his work of organizing a Russian chamber of commerce he w f as jailed and for months became the prison companion of Reds who later held the highest places in the new government. The chapters devoted to prison and trial conditions in Odessa before the Reds captured the city read like a nightmare. Here certainly are facts so terrible they must be true because it would be nearly impossible to dream of anything so terrible. Mr. Rubin has dates, names, addresses and pages of conversation to back his experiences in his dreamed Utopia. The author gives a pitiful picture as he finally realizes that Soviet Russia, at least in the early stages, was farther away from Utopia than the south pole. B B B I WAS greatly concerned with his word-pictures of such individuals and leaders such as Emma Goldman, Alexander Bergman, John Reed, Denikin. General Schilling, Lenin, Trotzky, Tchicherin, Stalin and hundreds of others. He was in elbow touch with Lenin and with Stalin and his conversations and pictures of these two are worth the price of the book. Here is Soviet Russia from the Inside in 1919-1920 and on his return in disguise in 1931. When he was able to “escape” from Russia the first time, it was just by the skin of his teeth and he faced death when he returned under another name in 1931. Until I find something else, “I Live to Tell” will remain my guide on Russia as it is today and as it was at the beginning following the revolution. Mr. Rubin goes on record by stating that John Reed told him “I want to tell you how' terrible this all is. There is no freedom here, no justice, no opportunity, not even enough bread for the masses and no hope. I am horribly, horribly disillusioned.” This, Mr. Rubin says, was told him by Reed in Moscow a short time before Reed died. This book sells for $2.75 and is. a challenge to all who are seriously interested in government. WOMAN IS BURNED TO DEATH IN HOUSE FIRE Clothing Ignited by Kerosene Flames; Home Destroyed. Mrs. Annie Miller. 55. Negro. 1522 Mills street, was burned t.o death in a fire which destroyed her home i last night. Kerosene thrown into a stove ignited her clothing and i resulted in burns causing her death. Early today an overheated hot water boiler in the home of J. R. | McCully, 21 North Oxford avenue, caused a fire that resulted in $l5O ’ damage to the home. A cigaret was believed to have caused a fire that resulted in $l5O damage to the home of Mrs. Mary C. Weiss, 2835 Central avenue. AVIATION ADDRESS SET Legion Post to Hear Lecture by Schoen Field Chief. Captain Stanton T. Smith, commandant of Schoen field. Ft. Har- ; rison. will discuss modern combat aviation tonight at the Armistice program of Irvington Post, 38. American Legion. Short talks by representatives of the army, navy and manne corps also will be made.

NOV. 2, 1934

ARTHUR CLINE FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TODAY Well-Known Farmer of Washington Township Is Dead at 56. Funeral services for Arthur Cline, 56. Washington township farmer, who died Wednesday nicht in his home. Sixty-eighth street and Grandview drive, were to be held at 2 this atfernoon in the residence, with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Clir.e was a member of the Pleasant View Lutheran church and a charter member of the Old Augusta Red Men's lodge. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Ida L. Cline; a daughter, Mrs. Francis E. Witmer Jr.; a brother, John Cline, and a sister, Mrs. Charles Bartley, all of Washington township, and a sister, Mrs. Bert Delong. Plainfield. Rosamond Berkeil Dies Word of the death of Mrs. Rosamond Berkell, wife of Charles Berkell, former manager of Berkell Players in Indianapolis, which occurred in Davenport, la., Oct. 15, has been received by Indianapolis friends. Surviving here are the widower, now r engaged in theatrical business in Davenport; a daughter, Mrs. Fredalena Philliber, Davenport, and a brother. John Church, St. Joseph, Mo. Maxwell Wright Dead Maxwell Wright, 338 North Noble street, died in a physician’s office in Bloomington yesterday, according to a report to police here. Identification was made through cards in Mr. Wright's possession. INSURANCE GROUP TO HEAR TALK ON GOLD I. U. Administrator to Speak at Dinner Tonight. A talk on reasons for the United States going off the gold standard will be given at 5:30 tonight at the Indiana Lumbermens' Mutual Insurance Company dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The speaker will be Frank H. StreightolT, business administration professor at Indiana university extension division.

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