Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1939 — Page 2

SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1939

OFFICER TELLS OF CAVALRY’S USE IN BATTLE

Predicts Mounted Troops Will Be Important In Future Wars.

WOMEN VOTERS | DePauw Coeds Find Crime Doesn't Pay [A,F,L.SNIPING | _ Povs Tribu IREEDTOWOR EIEN EEE EIEN Proves cosy FOR DEMOCRACY TOC. 0. CAMP

‘Learn More About It and Do. Three Victories Won but More About It,” Is Miss Organization of Lewis Wells’ Plea. Appears Weakened.

By VIRGINIA M. MANNON

Pays Tribute to Army Horse

Horses will be just as important in future wars as they have been

By LUDWELL DENNY

Times Special Writer

Miss Marguerite M. Wells, presi-| dent of the National League of] Women Voters. today had challenged members of the third biennial coun-

WASHINGTON, May 13.—In its war with the A. F. of L.,, the C. I. O.

in past ones, Major Ernest A. Williams of the 313th Cavalry Regiment declared today.

has just won three battles, all of which, however, have weakened the {John L. Lewis organization. The soft coal shutdown, the auto-| mobile crackup, and the A. F. of L.a : 5 Labor Board get-together, all ini volved rear-guard A. F. of L. attacks lon the C. I. O. Although the C. 1. | O. has succeeded in beating off those |attacks, it has lost some ground and the A. F. of L. is still on the of- | fensive. | In the coal battle Mr. Lewis has {won “union shop” contracts from

“Crime doesn’t pay.” Miss Marie Hole, DePauw University senior and Alpha Phi sorority president, ad- [he employers eve i vises (left to right) Mary Helen Meinerding, Ruth Kyle, Vivian Bockelman and Grace Schneider, The 1S sy 8 Hie ane rs four girls were placed in the Greencastle jail for a brief stay after they had hidden the senior girls’ caps (ers territory, But two Bg

| i 5 9 - y i . i ’ inn the possibility that the weakest Sue FON, ht ere to use at Senior Chapel. Police Chief Ed Maddox (right) doesn't think the girls will A. F of L. union could even chal-

{lenge the strongest C. I. O. union {was a laugh, while today it is a headache. Mr. Lewis won—but the A. F. of L. rival union is stronger than before. Of more importance the A F. of L. succeeded in driving a wedge

OWN ‘THEFT! After You? Nothin’ Doin’ sess mbit

Major Williams, who has been stationed here with the Organized Reserves in the Federal Building, will leave Indianapolis July 1. On Sept. 1 he will be stationed at Ft, Humphreys, Washington, D. C. “It's a mistaken notion that the horse is doomed in any future war,” he said. “The recent war in Spain was regarded as a proving ground for military tactics developed since the World War, It was thought that the war in Spain would be a quick one because of the highly mechanized equipment It was thought that horses wouldn't be needed.

Opposite Called True

cil of the Indiana League of Women Voters, in session at Lafayette, to pursue their self-imposed obligation of “getting more members for more democracy.’ ‘The essential ingredient of democracy,” Miss Wells told the council following a luncheon in the ballroom of Purdue University's Union Building yesterday. “is citizens who care about their government and do something about it. The League of Women Voters 1s | not really an organization of women at all. What it is doing is helpful to men and women and citizens of the United States in teaching them that democracy does not run itself that it has to be worked for before it works and that it must be passed on from generation to generation.”

" on ” | ‘Learn More About Government’ § t { > S ; y A Miss Wells urged the council G0 10 JAIL IN Want a 1 cel amed members to learn more about government so they could do more about government “If you are going to be good citizens, you must teach others to par1 4 ? nt,” she : % teifaie seatibly in goverument,* The days when every man could have a street named after him in| Hollow Victory

said Indianapolis are gone forever, according to George Rooker, secretary=- | The battle over control of the au-|

She cited the principle of demo- | All urns Out to Be t ] ; cratic government involved in the But It T engineer of the City Plan Commission.

Major Ernest A. Williams

| his powerful friend, President Roose-

nications were disrupted.” velt. moving her to City Hospital figured in a collision and overturned today |jearned to play polo. Since coming

“The opposite proved to ne true, | Major Williams has ridden horses awaited arrival of her baby at the hospital. | here he has been playing on the

9) I [ M t] qe ( / h T | The war was a long, drawnout af= Expec an 0 el n ur | fair and much of the expensive, mechanized equipment was unable In Ambulance Collision ———————— | for more years than he can remem- | ber, In 1918 when he was stationed Mrs. Lillian Wineman, 40, wife of Fred C. Wineman, WPA painter | polline Ri ri} | \ . : g : rae bes g Ridge and Ft. Harrison polo tomobile union has been won by the of 1414 Cruft St. is the mother of six children. jon that play Sunday afternoons

to operate when roads and commu= An expectant mother who escaped injury when the ambulance re-| . "my Sam Houston Tex. he The reason. Mr. Rooker said, is that too many streets are named CG, I. O, but so far it is a hollow Hospital attendants said she ap-|=—

m—

proposed war referendum. “If you] insist on having a war referendum | you are finding a way around your | representative system.” The National League's published brochure, “By sent of the Governed,” containing facts about democracy in capsule form is a text for the organization's new expansion program, Miss Wells said She quoted A democracy in which many do not vote, many vote without wisdom, many criticize, but few think, is dangerous to its people.” We have learned that to compromise and vet go ahead is the fine art of politics,” she said. “It isn't principles and technique that are three-fourths of it. It's dealing and doing with other people, because government is just a way of people's getuing together ‘Democracy is not saved through one dramatic gesture; it is saved every day and patientl: was the position of Joseph A Andrew, Lafayette, in his talk An Outsider Views the League

recently the Con-

Cites Citizen's Biggest Job

“The biggest job of any individual in the world today 1s his duty as a citizen, for ultimately the solution of governments and dictatorship or democracy rests on the individual citizen,” Mr. Andrews said By sponsoring an Indiana council for the promotion of legislation to establich a merit svstem in the entire state service, the league has asserted its “interest primarily in the continuation of our democracy and of assisting our democracy so that it may work more effectively he declared Mr. Andrew addressed a session In Fowler Hall at which Mrs. S. N Campbel Indiana League first vice president, presided Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell, Indiana League president. presided at the luncheon preceding Miss Wells’ talk President Edward C. Elliott of Purdue University greeted the council and Mrs. Walter S. Greenough. National League chairman of the department of government and its operation, introduced Miss Wells

council

Mavor Killian Present

Seated at the speakers’ table with Miss Wells, Mesdames Merrell Greenough and Campbell, President and Mrs. Elliott and Mr, Andrew were Mayor A. R. Killian of Lafayette and Mrs. Killian; Mavor D S. Keim of West Lafayette and Mrs Keim, Cable Gordon Ball, Lafavette Chamber of Commerce president and Mrs. Ball: Mrs. Charles Shambaugh, Tippecanoe Countv League president; Mrs. Charles Q. Erisman Lafayette; Miss Dorothy Stratton Purdue University dean of women and David Ross, Lafayette man of the board of Purdue University

chair-

trustees of

Only a Joke That Boomeranged.

mes Special GREENCASTLE, May 13 —Four DePauw junior coeds were back “on the campus” today after a brief stay in the Greencastle jail. Yesterday seven seniors at the Alphi Phi Sorority house discovered

their senior caps and gowns had

| after the same people. The Commission, in approving plats for new devel- yijctory. The C. I. O. took the union

| |

{ {

opments, demands originality in naming streets.

Under the old method, where the

| first man te stake out a lot in a new development could have the abut-

disappeared when they prepared to|

wear them for Senior Chapel. As in years past den them so attend chapel The “thefts” were reported to Police Chief Ed Maddox who assigned himself to the case. After some super-slieuthing he “arrested” Mary Helen Meinerding, Poseyville; Ruth Kvle. Cincinnati; Vivian Bockelman, East Cleveland, O., and (race Schneider, Chicago, sorority sisters of the seniors Other sororities and

the seniors couldn't

the juniors had hid-|

fiaternities|

reported similar losses but the caps]

when word about the

and gowns reappeared of the “arrests” went campus How long will we have to stay here?” wailed the jailed girls whose prank had boomeranged Not long,” said Chief Maddox ‘The new county jail will be completed by September and we'll transfer you there.” Later he relenetd and released the quartet TRAVELERS GROUP TO ELECT FT WAYNE, May 13 U. P).— W. W. Rothrock of Terre Haute today was expected to be elected state president of the Travelers Protective Association at the closing session of their two-day state meeting.

ting thoroughfare called after him too much confusion arose, Mr. Rooker said. Many Names Duplicated Street names in various parts of the City were duplicated, making it difficult for the Fire Department to find locations of fires. It has become so confusing that the Plan Commission is making a survey of streets which have cupli-

cate names, or with names so close | houncement

phonetically, that they can hardly be distinguished over the telephone Great confusion is reported by City Signal operators when taking a fire location over the phone rom an excited citizen If the fire is on Arthur St. for instance, the department is likely to send its apparatus to Arthur Ave. because the caller couldn't remember which it was Bell “It’s on other end might say, not specifying whether it’s on Bell Ave. off West-

Ave. or Bell St.

Rell.” the voice on the]

LEAHY IS PRAISED BY GEN. WINSHIP

| SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, May 13 |(U. P)—"1 think you are all damned lucky to get Admiral Leahy,” said Maj. Gen. Blanton

Winship today in discussing the anthat Admiral William |D. Leahy, Chief of Naval Operations, [would succeed him as Governor, “He is one of the world's outstanding

Navy men and a fine administrator.” | But Gen. Winship’s friends here

| were angry over the sudden an-

| i tiations with Ford.

parently had suffered

no ill effect

away from the failing Homer Mar-| fom the accident.

tin, who then fled to the haven of his old enemy, the A. F. of L. And now the A. F. of L.-Martin

‘rival union. though weak, has been

strong enough by jurisdictional sap- | ping to undermine the C. I. O. con-| tracts with General Motors and {Chrysler and prevent C. I. O. nego-

| In the battle over {Board and Wagner law amendiments, the C. I. O. has just suc{ceeded in breaking up the A. F. of | L.-Labor Board peace negotiations, {but the A. F. of L. is left in far i |this rear guard action. { Three months ago, A. PF. of against the Labor Board, the C. I. O. position seemed

when

|The C. I. O. had a united front with . nouncement at Washington that he|ipe ! for

(would be supplanted. They said that|jeaders. Senator

Labor Board,

Wagner and the

impregnable. |

stronger position than it was before | 150 fect awav.

(the manner of the announcement| pqministration, against any change

gave Governor Winship's enemies a

in the Labor Board or the Wagner

jchance to gloat, and that the news jaw

| should have come from him. Newspaper boys in the selling papers which gave the Washington announcement, shouted:

field Blvd. or Bell St. near Arsenal| “Winship kicked out.”

Technical High School Mr. Rooker, at the advice of the Safety Board, is investigating the

possibility of changing the names ference

nf 50 or more streets. When the list 1s compiled, he will draft an ordinance suggesting the names be changed and present it to City Ccunecil.

DUCHESS HAS OPERATION LONDON, May 13 (U. P.).—The Duchess of Kent, sister-in-law of King George. underwent a minor dental operation at a nursing home today

(be satisfactory.

Seventy-year-old Gen.

streets,

| Labor Board Member Ousted

| But now the A, F. of L. haus succeeded in getting rid of one Labor Board member, Donald W. Smith;

Winship it has a 50-50 chance of replacing

[emergency the

| himself seemed to entertain no re-| the present Board with a new one.|

sentment. that he had matters with President Roosevelt when he was in Washington and (told the President that he wanted (to go at the appropriate time. |miral Leahy is 64 | In Washington, Senator King (D Utah) paid tribute to Admiral Leahy’s “unquestioned abilities,” but said Gen. Winship’s “dismissal is poor reward for services well performed.” It was expected, however,

‘to Senate confirmation.

{ four of the A. F. of L. demands for changes in the law are worth study, |and Senator Wagner and leaders of {the Senate Labor Committee now

|illege of emplover-petition elections. ! As in the coal battle, also in this Wagner law fight the A. F. of L. has fouled the lines of friendship be{tween the C. I. O. and the Administration. In order to Kill the A. F. of IL. peace negotiations with the

Her condition was said to that there would be slight opposition | Labor Board and Senate Committee,

He said at a press con-| The Labor Board has admitted that | talked over

Ad-! favor at least one change, the priv-|

{the C. I. O. had to attack publicly

[the Labor Board and the Senators | The net result is that the old C. O.-Labor Board-Administration

HOOSIERS IN WASHINGTON —sy Daniel Kidney united from sgaitish compromise is

ASHINGTON, May 13.There is a rising tide of third term talk here. based. so the backers of the dea declare, on the contention that President Roosevelt 1s the only Democrat who has any chance to win at all in 1940

While newspaper polls indicate the returning popularity of the Republican Party, these 12-year-plan New Dealers point out, they also show that F. D. R. never has fallen to a 50-50 basis in personal

popularity but has at least an 8 |

per cent margin of popular support This. thev sav. is more than anv other Democrat can muster From the Hoosier viewpoint,

| jurisdiction extended over such | WPA headaches as Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Kentucky. When Mr. McNutt accepted the High Commissionership, Mr. Coy resigned from WPA and went

with him to the Phillipines. What |

he will do when that assignment finally terminates has not yet been disclosed. ® ” 5

According to Senator Reynolds (D. N. C), head of “The American Vindicators,” he and Senator Minton (D. Ind.) are just a couple | of pals. Citing a syndicated news- | paper column which said Senator Minton thought little of him, Sen-

ator Reynolds said on the Senate |

floor:

shattered, possibly beyond repair And now the C. I. O. is just as {much on the defensive as the A. F. {of L |¢ Despite this gradual weakening of the C. I. O. while driving off rearguard attacks from the A. F. of L., |the Lewis organization still has one tremendous advantage over its rival. | That is unity,

Peace Negotiators ‘Told to Be Ready

WASHINGTON, May 13 (U. P).|

|=—The A. F. of L. {instructed its peace negotiating! committee to remain ready today to {resume conferences with the C.| 1}. O. With the soft coal contract dead{lock apparently broken, it was be-

executive council |

Three persons injured in the crash were among nine hurt in 12 overnight traffic accidents. Police arrested 60 motorists.

Collide at Intersection The ambulance, driven north on

|S. Meridian St. by Ed Kriech, 1528 the Labor S. Meridian St, crashed

into an auto driven east on McCarty St. by Yeate Suddeth, 19, of 1635 Cottage Ave., police said. The ambulance skidded and turned over on its side Lynn, 18, of 910

Miss Margaret

they exington Ave, who was riding in L. started its big drive ihe private car, suffered a fractured

and was taken to City Both drivers were treated and bruises. Dr. Geprge

right leg Hospital, cuts

Congressional | pager interne on the ambulance,

was unhurt. Mr. Suddeth, who told police that he did not hear the siren, was charged with failing to give an right-of-way. Mr. Kriech said he was driving about 30 miles an hour. that the siren was sounding and the red light on the front of the ambulance ‘was lighted. Girl Driver Injured Miss Judy Cruze, 18, of 2311 N. Gale St.. suffered a brain concussion and a broken nose when her car left the road and overturned near 56th St. and Boy Scout Road. deputy sheriffs reported. They said she was learning to drive and stepped on the accelerator instead of the brakes. William Childs, 22, of 2175 Parker Ave., and Miss Louise Wells, 18, of 2375 N. Gale St., passengers in the car, escaped with bruises. Frank E. Price, 28, of 1226 N Rural St. was injured when his automobile struck pillars of a Belt Railroad elevation on Southeastern Ave. He was taken to City Hospital.

Auto Hits Child

Evelyn Joan Rimp, 3, of 4145 Park Ave.,, was bruised when she was struck in front of her home by an auto driven by Robert T, Elliott, 3816 Washington Blvd. A broken leg was suffered by Ed Parker, 42. of 633 Hudson St., when

{he was struck by a car driven by

Virgil Schwartz, 116 S. Spencer St. Mrs. Helen Bailey, 41, of 2009 N. Keystone Ave.. was cut in an acci-

{dent at 17th St. and Arsenal Ave.

FIRE'S ORIGIN MYSTERY WABASH, May 13 (U, P.).—Officials today were unable to determine the cause of a fire which com-

| pletely destroyed the Van Buskirk &

Summerland sales barns near here yesterday for a loss of $10,000.

FIRES HIS OWN HOTEL, HE ‘LIKED IT SO MUCH’

ELMIRA, N. Y., May 13 (U, pP.).|said. | quoted David G. as confessing that pear he set fire to the hotel he operated | mechanized artillery

—Police

| Hutcheson, 48,

| because he liked it so much, Hutcheson, who is charged with | arson, allegedly said he didn’t want | insurance,

(on the Ft. Harrison parade grounds. | Discusses Chinese War “There are many reasons why the horse will never be supplanted | in modern warfare,” Major Williams “A horse can live for several | days without eating. A horse can live on bark of trees. Horses can through enemy lines but can progress | only where there are good roads. “There are many horses being used in the fighting between China

fand Japan now. Future wars will

sought to prevent| phe of movement, not wars where

anyone else from obtaining the inn|troops dig in trenches to fight it

when his lease expires this month.|out.”

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such speculation immediately gives rise te the question of what then becomes of the White House aspirations of former Governor McNutt The return home of Indiana's favorite son is being watched with eager interest and after he that no state postmasters reports to the President on his | vention is scheduled there. stewardship as High Commission= | In 1932, Big Jim earned the er of the Philippines much im- title of “An Elk on a Tour” from portance will be attached to H. IL. Mencken when he went

DISCOUNTS ‘THREAT OF COOLING PLANTS

| “I have no better friend in this [lieved that the A. F. of L. negotia- | | Senate than the distinguished |!'ions. inspired by President Roose- | | junior Senator from Indiana— |Yelt, would resume soon, although | Senator Minton. In fact we are {C. L O. President John L. Lewis such good friends that I call him (may desire to wait until after the Shay. And the day this item ap- | Wagner act amendment dispute | peared he called me up and apol- between the two groups is decided

without foundation. While I do {Green announced that his executive not always agree with his stand [council had authorized continued

: : . { negotiations, but he appealed to all whether or not he promptly re- | inte every state to enlist Roosevelt | 0 things, we are the best of [ores O. unions to Ne “home” signs delegates for the Chicago conven. | friends. {to the A. F. of L Should he linger on in the of- | tion. This time he is doing the | # -n ra

fice, rather than step out and | same sort of business, but instead Hoosier orators here are having ii into the preconvention campaig | of selling Roosevelt he is selling rather heavy assignments. Rep. VETERANS’ HOSPITAL

it likely would be taken as an- | himself. John W. Boehne Jr. (D. Ind.) deREADY FOR VISITORS

other straw in the third term 5% livers the annual Indiana Day adwind. For while the President » 7 ww y dress at Valley Forge tomorrow 4 ; AYNE COY, who now car- v would not tell Mr. McNutt that he ries the imposing title of | Under the auspices of the Indiana | yp, pion May 13 (U. P).—Sev|eral thousand visitors were expect{ed here tomorrow for the sixth an-

Is going to be a candidate. the . : Chapter of the D. A. R. word might be passed to the com- ne apt Thi On Thursday, Rep. Louis Ludnual Hospital Day at the U. S. Veterans’ Hospital.

missioner in such a manner that low (D. Ind.) delivered an oration . 4 pines and long has been about as : 4 3 he couldn't miss the point close to Mr. McNutt as the late in the House in anticipation of { Hospital wards where more than 1k {1500 veterans are under treatment ii

Alreadv at least one Western : Mother's D hich b : ay. Louie e Was sevelt. ] s Day which began: Democratic Congressman is talk- ouis Howe ya W Ragssvels Jad Mr. Speaker on every recurwill be open for inspection during Bl: Pb the morning while a parade and en- ES [14 | 11 |] | 7 | i

ing up a 1940 ticket consisting of yy ty " : | rence of Mother's Day, the golden Roosevelt and McNutt. Whether Dect Cv of Commerce Hopkins strands of recollection lead me tertainment features will be presented in the afternoon. A Bright New Rendezvous

Wayne Coy

con-

o/JNNOUNCING

11 THE Jill oPENING : OF HOTEL BCT TTA LS

NEW .

Air conditioning engineers are a step ahead of scareheads who sey that water level recession is near the danger point and that sewers are overloaded,” Prof. W. T. Miller heating and venilating head at Purdue University, said last night Speaking before the monthly meeting of the Air Conditioning Council at the Architects and Builders building, Prof. Miller said: The engineer has made available effective types of water economizing equipment which actually will reduce the consumption of water by as much as 90 to 95 per cent in mechanical cooling systems.”

LINDBERGH WAITING the white-haired Hoosier would Mr. Coy said the talk was con- | Pack to our old log-cabin home in

take second place nobody seems | Eng? : : Fayette County, Ind.” TO REPORT ON TRIP to know but if Mr. Roosevelt is | (o"F, tuna He ie billed foro OE ..H HS renominat it 1s a safe bet this | _. | WASHINGTON. May 13 (U. P.) — Would not include Jack Garner for | Huong a She sinus) Uleh Coun- Judge H. Nathan Swaim of the Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. a civilian 2 third term also the night of M hy non on | Indiana Supreme Court and Mark again. remained here today to dis- In Taek, if Sera New Deal ax on that day N riday—and the ake Indiamapale. oN cuss with Army air chiefs, observa-| men had their way. the Vice | c ill be & 8 Y 8 tions made of the nation’s airplane President would be back in Uvalde Mr Coy ei ie Sie n- ne on . 5 ig ae facturing and researc lic S Ii ,. Ir. Coy : - eek. Judge Swaim came he Col. Lindvergh sciually was 4 York racket smasher. is in the erable polisical significance. of the American Law Institute. full-fledged active colonel for only, G *h 3 Sued case can be 4 EEN two weeks. Since April 29 he has ©Ond place, a spirited campaigner

O. P. forecasts for first or sec made out that it is merely a been a civilian because on that date! like Paul McNutt will be sorel Iriendly visit with Mr. Coy, for his special two-week tour of service, heeded on the Democratic side, Wayne was one of Mr. Hopkins’ ended | it is pointed out. fair-haired boys when Harry was ELS Although both Mr. Dewey and | (he Works Progress AdministraNINTH VICTIM DIES McNutt's first choice would be for tion chief before his elevation to first place, Senator Minton (D. | ‘o saliinet rank. IN ELEVATOR FIRE Ind) has repeatedly predicted | Having performed an outstandthat if President Roosevelt really | L.8 Job as Indiana WPA director, ————— wants a third term Mr. McNutt | MI Coy was boosted by Mr. HopCHICAGO, May 13 (U. P).—| will withdraw. kins to a regional directorship Fatalities in a $4 000,000 fire Thurs- and one of the biggest jobs in the day which destroved five huge grain entire setup at that time. His elevators and 3.000000 bushels of contents, rose to nine today with the death of David Marvin, 28, an employee. He succumbed to burns last night.

GEO. J. EGENOL Still smouldering grains prevented

MACHINIST a search of the ruins for bodies of

eight missing empioyees believed to 181} W. South have perished.

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Plumbing and Heating Contractor

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