Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1941 — Page 2

os \ N >

; PAGE 2 _ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES i x _ FRIDAY, AUG.22 1041

Philippines Second Home to MacArthur; | Sued by Mate |A Man Who Always 'Has to Be Shown' ARMORED FORGE

———

Islanders Feel Safe Under His Command § £ ® Says You Can't Do Business With Hitler ORGANIZER DIES

By WALTER ROBB jold. His father, Maj-Gen. Arthur Some years ago it was planned SR IN . ,L

~ : ! ; : : “Coprright, 1841 br The Indianapelis Times MacArthur, was the last of the that jf a Western Pacific crisis > RNR : : ‘ x Nh St ram DEYY NOES, Tu military governors of the Phili-|. hres dataats ¥ | Douglas Miller Spent 15 Years in Berlin Na | A. Maj. Gen. A. R. Chaffee ‘ MANILA, Aug. 22 (By Clipper) —|ppines, giving way to William How- developed, Gen. MacArthur, retired SRu\a \ N : = 3 N 2 Ny ko dj. « A. Na. e Manila citizens believe that Presi- apg Taft as civil governor July 4 Dec. 31, 1937, would be called back | a To RR : Trying to Solve German Economy. Alla 3 : Cited on Death Bed dent Roosevelt's appointment of 1901. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, to take general command. Any; RRER Doug Mill i plump man With the map NN Ha : : *Douglas MacArthur to the rank of then a West Point cadet, had al- friction that might have attend ouglas Miller is a A RR & i : ; ; | t he attended " : a \ Hise \ \ } ta Lieutenant-General and to com- ready known the taste of cam-| hp : ey been \ of the United States on his face. He is the shrewd, } : By President. “mand of the United States Army/paigns in the Philippines. In 1903]SUC? an arrangement has been| ey ; keen-eved, skeptical, hard-boiled Yankee—the man = BOSTON. Aug. 22 (U. P.)—M forces in the Far he was back here again, a lieutenant} @voided. Though outranked. Gen.| RN ON who might have been born in any of the 48 states RN Nk » AUB. vw BL). taj. East, including fighting Moros down in Sulu. A Grunert still lives at No. 1. Mili-| Sa but whose spiritual home is Missouri. : (NL THR a4 | Gen. Adna R. Chaffee, organizer the Philippine Brigadier General after World War qv Plaza because the MacArthurs #8 SR He's the businessman's businessman—a student ic if | and former commander of the arArmy, 1s the 1 where his final command was Spe oy ial " } h & a and expert on trade, always asking to be shown. i 8 mored force of the Army, died at a best assurance the Rainbow (42nd Division), he have the Presidential suite at the } FIN § | He's spent-the last 15-years or so in Berlin, trying hospital here at 4:20 a. m. (Indian= f i | 25 in| Manil Hotel, where President ON : RR to figure out just what Nazi business is. He came ; RANE p : i of peace in thelserved here from 1922 to 1925 in Manila otel, gur Just : : \ RN fis. tine): todus Western Pacific, command of the Philippine Di- Quezon wishes him to stay. ; ) out. quietly, shaking his head, with the firm reso- ; apolls time) today. that could have vision. the district of Manila. and No accurate tally on troops under lution that you can't do business with Hitler, ; ) R .Gen. Chaffee had entered the been effected. [the 23d Infantry Brigade. AMG ' n fori He's written a book with that title, “You Can't R i hospital recently in critical condi- . : 8 MacArthur's command is open for ‘ : : 3 : ais NY ! 1 1is feeling| 1, 1928. he came back here once. use Of men, Filipinos number §& Do Business with Hitler, based on his experiences : \ og tion after several months of faildoes not reflect!y re this time a Major-General! about 12.000 scouts, 10,000 constabu- wl Russie Of tie linied Siies Sma Aha - : ig Mealln preceded by 4 pndd. el Wri as commander of the Philippine lary, and 150000 men of a year's § i th on prin: gg Mg gg Lo Bad a Sa a ew Gr. a George Grunert,/popngrtment, a post from which|training. There are more Ameri-| & & aiiy erialivnti il BE NEN a ; to tl bestow him duri commanding the ise : . e a REE he gave up. A serialization of the book will start ER Ng SR 0 those bestowed upon him .during pera MacArthur was called to be thief can troops here than ordinarily, but A in Tl : beginning M y 3 \ his long and distinguished e Gen. MacArthur Philippine pe, of staff from 1930 to 1935 at Wash-|no one knows how manv 3 a in hm Times Regine ) Pnlisye in 1802 4 bi A N Ro De Sor a eT partment o in 19 ; ! 3 YG ie 3 3 ha Mr. Miller was born in Iowa in 1892, and his 3 R A Pres s ; ‘the U. 8. Army. Gen. Grunert is ington. late in 1935, he returned| Of coast defenses, only Ft. Mills) Lo. : gi . Midwestern twang sounds like the snapping of banjo hE 5 J him for a permanent appointment most popular But the feeling to Manila as chief of the U. S./at the mouth of Manila Bay has] Karl Thathammer, wealthy | strings. He was graduated from the University of . as a Major General, a rank whic *wather ic that NE TECHN Army commission to the Common- been widely advertised as impreg- | i 5 ' PR spoon TW sch A ; | he had held on a temporary basis h BD NobEs she foi, in this esse, wealth of the Philippines and as nable from the sea; into that fort, manufacturer, charges his 16- De on een Ne osen. a ~ Dues scholar | Gen. Chaffee also hii WAY HIE pines have been & cecmd al President Quezon's military ad-| that Congress has put most military, vear - old wife, Esther, ahove, more interesting than Sod goin in Be Some : | oak-leaf cluster citation for his Dis‘to Gen MacArthur. Tc viser to plan Philippine defenses appropriations for the Philippines! fo eq him to marry her, so he | win the ns ih e signed up Douglas Miller tinguished Service Medal. He won : SA and build a Philippine Army from| Both the Philippines and the . ; .“ yo Si : ‘ : the meda] during the World War a Gen. MacArthur is 61 vears old, scratch on $8.000.000 and $10.000,- United States have planes here but! has asked a Los Angeles court to & I managed army canteens In business situation to the Ameri- University of Denver, and he is [and the cluster was awarded him loaks and acts less than 50 vears!000 a vear. how many iS a military secret annul the marriage. Mesopotamia, he said today. can Government; he had to advise writing an exhaustive treatise on |for his work in organizing the are = ~ . : Then I got to run a few bak- the Ambassador on business ques- the economy of National Social- | mored force.

& — et ——————— : - : . . * eries and then 15 minueral water tions, and, finally, he had to assist ism. As he writes he recalls his : factories. American firms in conducting last meeting with Adolf Hitler. Fagher Headed my re * * h * * — wa business in Germany. “He was to meet some diplomats | In July, 1940, Gen. Chaffee quit and correspondents,” he said. |his beloved cavalry to devote all his

AFTER THE WAR he went to I0 Berlin, Mr. Miller made a 2 Siberia, transporting relief sup- G€eP and profound study of Nazi “When we entered the room Hit- |energies to organizing, equipping plies for the Y. M. C. A. and then tconomics. It is utterly impossible, ler was standing in the middle, his ’

ee ] \ Sin : : expanding and training the armared he returned to Oxford to continue Ne believes, for American busi- hands at his sides, his eyes fas-

> his studies. He received a law de. Dessmen to conduct business with tened on the ceiling in as silly (force. When stricken, Gen. Chaffes ? gree in 1920 and soon afterward Nazis. This is not based on any an expression as you could imag- [was succeeded by Maj. Gen, Jacobs

left for Stettin, Germany. where WVild-eved notions of idealism or ine. He said ‘hello’ monotonously |L. Devers,

ickvs " : anything near it. It is si ; for a few minutes, returned to his . . | he distributed medical and relief thai Nezl npthote of de simply stance in the middle of the floor Born at Junction City, Kas, supplies to repatriated prisoners. 1 methods of doing busi- ? Sls > |Sept. 23, 1884, he was the son of . coc ness, the whole blustering, lvin and then suddenly, without an- ; : 2 In 1921 he joined the Depart- gishonest t Bing other word, ducked his head Lieut. Gen. Adna R. Chaffee, one . 3 v . ment of Commerce. in Washing- set 5 ol oy ram Supervised around and scurried ff lik time Army Chief of Staff. Many times you've seen proof of this, and now here's proof again in the fact that fon, and was made assistant chop Setup. prohibits free businessmen scurried o © & | The aggressiveness that marked

¥ from collaborating with them rabbit to his hole.” arn ; t of the West European Division. . $ : . 8 : his entire life showed as he rode the we urge you, if you are in the market for some fall item, to buy it now and p Its a healthy sign when an |ioughest cavalry horses during nig

tad

' In 1924 he was sent to Berlin, 22 2 American s 14 's | i use the LAYAWAY PLAN, and we guarantee that if later you are unable to take where his studies became three- MR. MILLER now is serving as Germany and compare Adeit it. |C2¥1Y, Years at posts his father com-

the merchandise, your cash deposit will be refunded. You have EVERYTHING te fold. He had to report on the a professor of economics for the ler with a rabbit. manded. It won him honors as the gain and NOTHING to lose.

outstanding .second baseman in West Point baseball history when he

. . Hoosier Goings On was a student there. It gained him A the Distinguished Service Medal during the World War

for ‘“dis=

U.S, AID TO REDS FIRST' COLLECTOR Te ps ese |

- Meuse-Argonne offensive.” First With Snow, Robins and Saw Service in Cuba

: i With Crocuses—Now It's Geese| After graduating from West Point Invites Guarantees That! re By JOE COLLIER , s assig e

America Will Not Base | cavalary and saw service in Cuba,

Last winter a chap in the next office saw the first snow before we Mat STE rtbe; Planes in Siberia | did. In the middle of winter a woman on N. Meridian St. phoned in that’ =~ Rl€Y, Kas, the Philippines and . | she had seen a robin—the first, she thought—and that was at least a|aS an instructor in West Point. TOKYO. Aug. 2 J. —_ Koh | month before we saw one. During the World War he was bi ORY. Sug . Yu po Eoh This spring five people called in to say they had seen a crocus long successively raised to the temporary Ishii, chief Government spokesman, | pefore we saw one of them. The first rose bloom was faded before we posts of major, lientenant-colonel announced today that Japan want-|saw so much as a bud. and colonel. ed guarantees from the United| We have, season BE Toh, are, in off moments, constituents| He became a brigadier-general on : Ta egw Siete that it would not base Amer- | La%h Lester A a who MAKE noise. Nov. 1, 1938, and in Bepiomber; 3 i Nha TN WE Rt R alt bis ; ; : § | oily ’ * di — was given a temporary appointment Genuine © uuu Fi 1 EE ican bombing planes in Eastern Si- | tor. That's why we are so very un-| But the Marion City fathers cer-| I VICTOR INTERNATIONAL Wai RN Nh 138 HE R "He | usually tired today. al tainly are going about it the hard| pyneral service will be held at Ft, . 3 3 % { 3 § . He refused to amplify this state- Mrs, Arley Parks, who lives near|wav—and chances are the route|Mever Chapel outside Washington LIVING ROO SUITES Are GUARANTEED “NN FR : ITN HEE {ment and there was no indication Bengal, reports that at 10 p. m. they have taken will lead them no!D. C. tomorrow afternoon gum: S GLESS for LIFE! ; Re Sv La jwhether the Government intended | Central Standard Time, last Sun- place. | burial in Arlington. N : AN) to ask for specific assurances or had | day, she heard a large flock of wild Because they are going to model :

Here's an INTERNATIONAL SUITE That T— ¥ : 18h this indirect means of vii fS005e in full, honking flight south-| their ordinance after, of all things, oh wre . . op} i EEN ing them. ward. the ordinance that is now operaWill Give You a Lifetime of Pleasure! J RTT Sa | In making his statement Ishii s % = tive and curbing noise in Indian- AUSTRALIAN PREMIER

RT hh F ‘said, as he had done before, that| This is something that you must |apolis. 2 YU : 3 (the Government was gravely con-|,.: preathe a word about to a soul.| Hear it operate? WILLING T0 RESIGN

{cerned over the United States send- 4 = »

4 S03 { ; ling war materials to Russia. [It is something that is dynamite and i mw : 95 x | Japan would be “less concetned” a police secret and you can be| oe Taorite and most persistent| CANBERRA, Australia, Aug. 23 . ~~ iE (if tie supplies were not delivered by | picked up for a “vag” if you men- | oY ine writer in Hoosier Journal- | (y, Pp) —Prime Minister Robert 3 I of Gi Far go he did not | tion it. Tt is something that is so SM Is Raymond Griffin. We have| Gordon Menzies offered to resign “AR make it clear what Japan's interest | ; : ‘ {followed Mr.’ Grifin for many! i Nori ! ba : : { cozy in Indianapolis for the reason | Y1today in an attempt to end a pare The fine tailoring and craftsmanship of In- £1 would be if the United States sent | °9% : p | months and the standard of his 1 tary crisis over his demand ternational werkmen make this an outstand- TiS : TN \ Se : aid to Russia by a route other than | that there has not been a single, TP ALIer Yrs Orly Si shtly to iamentary crisis s ing living room suite, It's large and com- RC 3 N __—_— dl TITRE that across the Pacific to Vladi- | marathon of any kind reported in | JO BRASH Vales only ign y rom | that he go to London as premier* fortable, and comes in a choice of celors that j h _—— | vostoKk. [the City this summer, knock on|day to day, Moreover, he's an every-|to sit in the British War Cabinet mcludes vour favorite one. Remember— RRR Poller Fo Sok Clear | wood. ; day man. land assure Australia adequate rep-

: a GUARANTEED SAGLESS FOR LIFE! Rare back and give a good laugh | He can tell more in fewer words | resentation in Far Eastern defense

Convenient Terms See VICTOR'S INTERNATIONAL Jamun, thine allied with Ger [o0 Pantin, Ind. U BA THei0 lover srw ono ie know 1 fie bik] Pott, 0 tet Merri By

> {many, has a neutrality treaty with | ; . i ; Arranged to Suit You! . . ® x J J { cycle marathon in progress for more | ness. And his stories, although | his action, sought to leave the way Lifetime Sagless SUITES Priced at (Russia. In what way Japan would (han two days. And it's still going, |daily dealing with the same sub-|open to go to London in some other {seek to show even mild “concern” | What's more, the marathon is be- | Jéct, have a new and special inter- | capacity,*such as that of Minister

And on very easy terms! Fall color {over dealings between the United ing ridden by six girls. est each day. | Extraordinary, to represent * Aus shades being featured by Victor Le) 5 {States and Russia by routes othe: Remember, don’. mantion it. So batty are we about Mr. Griffith | tralia in the British Cabinet. * Up

Easy Terms Arranged International are ALICE BLUE, than the Vladivostok one was not that we herewith reproduce one of| Menzies made his offer in a letter

GRAPETONE. TUR- ££ 82 »

$8 . ) MAUVE, {clear. So far Japanese spokesmen : his daily pieces from the Daily to John Curtin, leader of the Labor On All Living Room Suites! QUOISE, ROYAL and BURGUNDY, {in voicing “concern” over the aid to| At Marion, the mayor and the| Times-Tribune of Alexandria, Jud, |Party. Curtin and all members of

{Russia problem have emphasized [city fathers are very much con- his home paper. the Cabinet, supported Menzies’ de-,

|that aid ships would have to pass eer : i , Here it is: sire to go to London as premier buf Pp cerned about the noise problem. the Labor Party refused to coun=

lclose to Japan.) : ; ; | SAY alh | They do not like noise and they are ' anc i | Of the Japanese Government re-| a ; ‘ Today S Temperature tenance the plan. his letter that'l fusal to permit more than 100 Of the non-partisan opinion that ; Menzies said in his letter that he a 2X A '® | United States civilians to leave Ja-|Mmost of their constituents de not By RAYMOND GRIFFIN was willing to co-operate in the

" pan in the liner President Coolidge, |like noise, formation of a national governmeng

. 1 z I of All Descriptions!!! ‘which was to have called for them,| What makes a political situation| [ 7 & M..iceesisisiiuusanss 36 | [to be led by himself, by Curtin or Ishii denied that Japan sought to!like that hard is that most of the IZ MOOI auuvvvvrnerivvess 78 oy some other man whom Parliae

Ris AAS hold Americans as hostages. constituents who do not like noise ment might elect,

‘A Small Deposit Will Place Your Choice in Our As regards the President Coolidge, re I You Can Have Immediate Delivery he said, the incident was now closed

a y ® IN 4 If You Wish. and the Government had taken b $ / : oe steps to facilitate the departure of \ hi] HTT KI IN i Americans for Shanghai. He re- ’ 3 @® King Hotblast ~~ @ Fine Oak ) L :

ferred to the Government's action

@ Coal Burning edo 3 viments ¢ yesterday in arranging for merCIRCULATORS HEATERS HEATERS ‘ ican diplomatic and consular offi-

@3Room ~~ SQASS TOFS as far as this @Small Sipes $09 Ce I yy Mice Susrhe : S 3 S as : ; sy here to leave for Circulators .. type of Heater goes. Heaters ........ Shanghai Aug. 28 in a Japanese

5 - 935 Med. Size § 95 liner. @ {-Room 8 9% @® 3 to 4-Room § 95 @ Med Circulators .. 4 Heaters ...... 59 Heaters ...... | 5

Sinem, B97 RLM” Rk TTT | Marines Fail

Circulators In ‘Emergency’ These are VICTOR'S famous make Heaters and are Gharanien gq y Satisfactory or Your Money Back. Terms as Low as £1.00 Per Week! NEW YORK, Aug. 22 (U. P.) — Put Yours in the Layaway at Once! | There were about 90 girls in New | York today who thought the marines ought to be investigated Particularly the marines at the

/ LAYAWAY PLAN : : Brooklyn Navy Yard—it was they who somehow failed to respond to F-I.-A -S-H | 0° Use Our \ an emergency at a party given by

Anne Morgan, sister of J. P. Mor=-

y | RN gan, banker, at her apartment and N aT BY : garden for *100 soldiers and sailors i wv S33 28S last night. ] 3 it SR It developed that someone had : more girls than were ; he 3-Diamond

TOPCOATS OVERCOATS LE ly a Beier ¥. b_ Eier, pubie relations | | Ring —Special

Jz QD AX ¥ officer for the Marines, said he : ‘ $Y ; 3 : : could fix that, all right. He put ; 2 & $ 9 5 % 9 5 PE : EAR 3 ) in several telephone calls, and an- ) : : All . INA FET : nounced triumphantly “the ma- L 3 * * * 7 Bs Tas CaS rines are coming.” y ;

The girls waited expectantly,

: y but nothing happened. Elser Genuine Tuxedo Park Topcoats . . . good looking, light weight on the shoulders, snedited out a side door when the

but very warm. Genuine Tuxedo Park Overcoats, single and double breasted AVR 4 i i : ) party ended at 11 p. m. / One of Many . . . your favorite color . . . beautifully lined . . . Gentleman, you'll like TUXEDO A % N Le aR : : E : . \ IN : | xel PARK overcoats and topcoats. They're WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT . . . AA DROUGHT SLUMPS clusive Rost Creations

the newest styles . . . easy to wear . .. light on the shoulders . . . warm as toast. \ 3 X Choose YOUR diamond ring from the largest assortment in NV NA ag AUSTRALIAN WHEAT all Indiand—at prices ranging from $24.75 up to $1,500.00. Take 22 Weeks to Pay or Put in Our Layaway! mL acl AE CANBERRA, Australia (U. P.).— Boeniber-=Yor ALWAYS. get MORE for Your money af Rs Be "B| Government quarters have an- 5! nbunced that Australia’s last wheat crop totaled 83,200,000 bushels, Open Saturday to 5 P. M. Opel # Rost Owing to an unusually dry sea- Charge

PARK FREE In Lot Just East of Stere | ~F FINAL SO a Na I ON og Da gn Account

and means that the Government

Hn : will have to extend grants of $8,- 3 A Sd I | | H v * 3 LE 937,500 together with a loan of $3,- i A Pay } 4 = SR 2 250,000 to growers. : J w es \ [2 2 tn : eekl : \S Vv, : SENTENCED TO MUSEUM y 231-237 QT LESLIE

COLCHESTER, England (U. P.). 4C or A —Three boys aged 10, 11 and 12| § b . : who stole 50 Roman coins from Col-| § A Monthly Use Our Layaway Plan! ... If at any time you de- chester Castle Museum, were or- JEWELERS ’ : cide you don’t want the garment, we will refund your dered to spend an hour each on : No Carrying cash deposit. You have EVERYTHING to gain and four Saturday afiernoons at the For Over 54 Years Your Charge Added

NOTHING to lose. & museum by the chairman of the bl : ' local juvenile court. Dependable Jeweiers cameo mre

WASHINGT