Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 15

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WASHINGTON. Korraber 4 (AJ.) eommltUc today found Its mlaalns member. John Baya Hammond, and completed plana for Ita first meeting tomorrow. ending with tha campaign tn the Ulnth district. February 1 to 13.

Ninety af tha ninety two counties In the atata have organizations through which 'aolietiaUon lor new membera will be made. NAN'S TRIAL OPEN AGAIN Jadra Keleata aa AtUeweys Make I Utal Argwtaewu la Libel Caao. fame aa a surprise and no spectators were In the corridors wheel the court convened. Attorneys immediately began argument. Mlse Brit ton sued Klunk for his rrt In circulating "Tha Answer to The President's usher.

reply to her book. "The President's Daughter." In which aha alleges President Harding waa the father of her child. PHONE RATE CASE ARGUED La arte Caaaaaay Appeals PatHI) HarUag laereaaa. Oral arguments were heard by the supreme court Wednesday hi the appeal of the La ports County Telephone Company from a decision of the St. Joseph circuit court In which a petition for Increased rates waa denied.

The case, which has been before the public service commission and the courts for some time, arose when the petition for Increased rates waa filed wtth tbe commission. Commissioner, Prank T. Singleton, who heard the case, wrote an order, but It was rejected and John W. McCardle. ehatr man of the commUsiatv.

wrote another order granting tha rata Increase. The decision of the com mission appealed by citizens of La ports and the St. Joseph county court trvevsed the order of the commission and or tiered that tha patea not be changed. Patk i a. Past; as Kad.

Gets Ma a. TORONTO, November 4 AP. A sergeant in the Royal Canadian mounted poUcc revealed today that for nine years he wore the red cloak or communism over the scarlet jacket ef the Tnounties" hi order that he might maintain the tradition ef his srrttee snd get his man. At the trial of nine Communists the sergeant. John Leopold, testified that he assumed tha name of K.

W. Ease twain, posed as a Communist and for all those years acted as secretary of the Ticglna branch of the Communist party of Csr.sda. He was never suspected. He attended all conven Uorts In his secrets rial capacity and performed all the dutlea of a Communist so he might obtain the desired Information against the suspected prwn. IndUBspaHa Mew aa Debate I Sparlil ta ta ladtsaaeaba Xr.

LTAYXTTX. Ind, November 4 Pour young men from Indiana polla have been selected for the freshman debating squad at Purdue 1 Unjyerxity. They are J. R. Penstermiker.

M. O. Knox. J. H.

PreacoU and T. 8. Wihncth. The freshman team will de beta with Valparaiso University. Wabash College and with ether opponents before the Indiana SUte Debate Lrarje at a meeting held at Purdue.

Por many a man the five day week simply means another day to assist Hammond, a mining engineer, was I wtth the housework. found In Massachusetts. He assured Marriages are mad in heaven, kla four eoneagues he would be pre ent tomorrow when the board begins an tovestlxaUon of aecusaUooa made against President Hoover by WlSlsm Howard Gardiner. Navy League pre dent. An Informal aeaslon ia the group tentative program, for the 12m meet trig.

AaaemhUna; perhapa at Ham enooda home or a pciraU dub. It will decide on policy and a chairman. The other members of the com mi ie ara Earnest I Jahncxr. assistant secretary of th nary; William R. 'Castle, undersecretary of atate; Clot Wadsworth.

of Bos too. and Admiral Hugh Rodman, retired. The group wta consider tha recent attack of Gardiner oo tha administration's naval policy and his statement that the President has exhibited "abysmal ignoranca" of naval ma tiers. OnginaUng in tha administration's Insistence that tha 1133 navy budget ba rut tha exehanga be tween Oardlner and Mr. Hoover has for tha moment obscured tha fundamental difference In viewpoints over tha sea service.

Evidence that Mr. Hoover a effort to keep naval expenditures aa low as poa albla has strong opposition, la congressional aa well aa naval circles, came again yesterday. Senator David A. Reed (Rep, Pa.) ana Representative pred A. Britten Hep chairman of tha last nocue naval sffalrs committee, said the favor a alxable appropriation for an Immediate naval building program.

Brluen placed tha figure at $123, 00.000. In addition, authorisation of S7M. tOOjOOO to build tha navy up to the London treaty limits was proposed. SEEKS 1932 MEMBERS ladJaaa Paras Bareaa ta Oaew RUlt. caataalg.

A state aide campaign for members of tha Indiana Perm Bureau wUJ open Monday In tha Seventh farm bureau district. Town end. atata director of organisation. naa announced mat to. 000 men and women membera win ba the goal, rep leaenting practically a It per cent, tn crvua over ma saemocmup oi ine prssant year.

Tne campatgn for 1932 membera will ba made by the ten farm bureau districts tn the sUte. Two week will ba allotted to the move meet In each district, tha first for organisation of solicitors and tha sec vo ttx foiKiuuoa oi new memoers through a house to house canvaaa In wry county and township. Tha work of obtaining tha new 1132 membership will cover several weeks. RATE RELIEF SESSION PREPARA I ONS but ta MAD City. Club and Utility Aids to Co Before Commission.

CLOSED MEETING LIKELY Preparations have been completed for tha conferenca Thursday at tha office of the public service commis sion of city officials, civic club groups and execuUves of two Indian spoils uUmiea, at which first steps in a move designed to bring Immediate relief to Indianapolis utility patrons are expected to be taken. Announcement waa made by the commission that the conference, which waa called after petitions for lower rates had been filed against tha Indianapolis Power and light Company and the Indian a polls Water rVMTinanv the cltv and civic clubs. mediately, but would spare the people the burden and delay of expensive rate litigation and would not have anv Injurious sleet on business genera fry. Iaf rte4 fUesi. Efforts to obtain reductions through a rate hearing, aa proposed by aome They dylded to discuss publicly their plans, out is unaerstooa roey leei greater good would be accomplished through adequate concessions than by a long drawn out rate hearing.

NORTH SIDE CLl'R AGREE. Ctvie reoeeaU I'rgea Cat la AM I'ttllty CTaargea. With a resolution urging conference on the reduction of all public utility rates, representatives of the North Side Pederatlon of Civic Clubs will attend the conference Thursday railed by the public service commission oa Indianapolis water and light rates. The North Side Club delegates. meeting In the Rauh Memorial Library Tuesday night, adopted a resolution which authorized appointment of delegates to the commission con ference and which carried thetr Observing thst public utility rates today are "approximately the same as they were during the world war" and that the expense and delays of rate fights were not to be desired by the public, the resolution, introduced by Rosa 8.

Ludlow, president of the But ler Pairvarw CrrVe League, urged that the federation seek reductions of all utility charges such ss would. be tn the Interest of consumers and Just ta producers" of such services. The action also recommended that the ctty ran on the public service com mission to requtre utility companies to nie wtth the commission statements of their mints, assets and llabll niea. and unit costs of thetr senVea. O.

A. Schmidt reported from a conference with H. K. Cuthbertson, mem. her ef the public service commission, thst permission had been granted for north side dubs to send repraentaUvea ta tha Thursday conference.

He said the commissioner told nun the conference would be followed with others and that Is was not expected any decisions could be reached in the first meeting. Mr. Ludlow said the federation competition asserted 40.000 Indiana pot la citisens are dependent on the railroads for a dvmg and that In pay roua. purchases and other expenditures, the industry spent $24,000,000 a year in Marlon county. Truck operators, he said, wear out the highways without paying the state for their use.

The federation authorised a represent a tire to investigate the subject further concerning new truck tine applications before the public service rccnmlsrlori. Oscar P. Smith made a report on the progress of the federation's suit to break the park board's lease of ctty pr'Vei ty to the Woodstock Club. LaWree Be tew. Ratted pi Baaaa.

I fcnil ta Tat laAaaaawka rf. PRINCE ION. Ind, November 4 John W. Stegner. age seventy, oorer.

employed by the Southern railway, was beaten at hia home here last right by two unidentified men and robbed of ITT. Saturday night Robert igcCurdr. age seventy seven, was attacked by four men at his farm home eho robbed him of a small amount of money. He was uninjured, THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS The apartaii. ra want to rest can be found ta the Classified section of tonight's Neva.

11 you want to buy a auburban home choose from the splendid offerlngs In News Classified Ada. WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 4. 1931. HOOVER NAVY QUIZ 1 COMMITTEE READV i Hammond, Misting Mtmbr, Found and Plans Art Laid for Opening Session.

POLICY IS FIRST QUESTION Croup to Study Accusations of Navy League Leader Against President. Doc Rockwell Says: UN HUSKERS COMPETE ON TRIBAL GROUND Where Miamis Cave Thanks for Crop Eleven Vie for State Honors. THOUSANDS ARE PRESENT Circus Wagons Follow Contestants to Haul Corn Treat for Spectators. By a 4aff Coimw 4rw4 mt TKa laSaa a 1 A I ready to defend his title against ten men who included Charles Budd. ol Msrshsl county, a former champion.

The contestants and their previous records are: Harry Etter. Ben iy. 30.05 bushels: Clarence Taylor. Newton county. 29.74 bushels: Jesse Cosset.

Tlppecajioe county, 29.14 bushels: Uoyd Sloan. Boone county. 2S.9 mshels; Chris Pfledderer, Porter FARMER KILLS GIRL SELF Strange Lave Between Man. 41. ana1 12 Year Old Sweetheart Blamed.

DIXON. CaL. November 4 lUP.i Lorenro Cerise. fcrty one year old dairy fanner, shot and killed Julia Blanc, are twelve, daughter of his according H. C.

Grove. Dixon chief of police. Grove. while asserting the motive was a mystery, ascribed day ft trtrali a atran 1m affair are between the farmer and the girl, mho was child had been shot as she slept. On the floor nearby lay Cerise, a bullet wound in his head.

A gun was near him. Grove said the girl had been attentive to Cerise. Her parents had objected to the apparent attachment Tikikurs. a cre tieta wu ciemrcti 1 1 i to park automobiles and over concrete roads, at direction of police, sheriffs nd American Legionnaires, thousands of cars boar visitors to Dodc Rademaker's cornfield, two miles east of Peru and on the edge of the big winter Quarters of the combined circuses. Referees far Cawtest Named.

The road from Peru to the circus grounds was blocked by cars early today and there was some delay experienced by both the officials and contestants in getting to the field. Ref erees appointed for the contest were probably would not be open to tne an county agents pubue. H. IC. Cuthbertson, commissioner, who will preside, aald he felt the utility rate situation could be discussed more frankly at a closed session than at one open to the general public QaeaUaw mt Reaolts.

Just what results can be obtained through the conference Is not known, but It has been the view of many patrons that every possibility for obtaining Immediate relief through voluntary action by tha utilities should ba exhausted first before the people ara forced to pay for a long and ex Mt. Lsvn the wagons. They are: J. Little. Logansport: Harry R.

Rosen burg. Rochester; V. J. Mann. Prank fort: J.

M. Klrkpatrick. Kentland: M. D. Butler.

Marlon: W. K. Delaplane. Wabash: Walter C. Haynes.

Knox: C. 8. CoUmgs. Huntington: H. C.

Stang land. Kokomo: Harry Ackerson. Peru, and L. E. Husted.

Montieetlo. The Rademaker cornfield Is nlne lenths of a mile In length. Twelve rtands of corn, four rows wide, were left to be husked and there was considerable speculation as to whether any one of the contestants would traverse hi stand In the eighty mln At the winter headquarters scale vere provided to weigh the loads snd judxes stood waiting to credit each man wtth the amount of corn he could gather and place In the wagon in the specified time. The corn was said by farmer who examined It to be excellently adopted trouns. would require at least one and 1 to the contest, with little of It "down fwtaatHi tM nr fire ir fnr mT nd none too tall to be easily reached i ach a heartn, would be extremely "testant reaped ad would nave gained.

8ilaa Strawn. president of the Cham ber of Commerce of the United States, who accompanied the group today, aald the President appeared satisfied with the steps being taken by the I VSa i at 4 naa swittelii aAtn 1 Chicago Board of Trade to halt the bear raids. "The President asked us to come down and talk over this matter with him." Strawn said. have no quarrel with the President about It. Mr.

Hoover did not crlUclse short ary 8trawn explained the business conduct committee keeps In touch with government scene lea and on Informs tion of "Irrational activities." either in long or short selling, will take steps to end them fc i 4 Bmm til' 3 i Tha News has pointed out several circus remuda were assigned to esch i WVTJ opiimisMc times thst If ImmedUU relief as to con testa nL High sideboards were 1 P.ric 18 fld a ba obtained It only can be dona i unit cn eacn. A driver from the rlr Uirough voluntary concessions by the rus forces handled the teams and utilities, such a move. It has been en were smrneo to roilow the husk shown, not only would give relief tin rs and gather the ears that missed AID FOR UNEMPLOYED Vtashinrtan Mayer Provides War an City Streets. fSpenal Indianarvli Newtl WASHINGTON. November 4 A "made work" program to aid In unemployment relief has been an nounced by Mayor John W.

McCarty partner, and then committed suicide, and members of the city council and will be put into effect next Mondav The council has set aside $10,000 to be used for payment of city work for unemployed at the rate of $2 a At' present 2S1 unemployed men registered. I SSrreed on flftv men win work ln dark, attractive and large for ill uke pias, and this will her age. continue until all registered have re Bodies of the two mere found In mTPn nsre oi worx. Tne first PERU. Ind.

November 4 One and attempted to break the romance hundred years ago the Miami Indians. I he who gave to this count Its name. I gathered on the plslns to the north of this dtv In the fal to enact their tribal rite of thanksgiving frr the bountiful emo of maize that this fertile valley yielded to supplement the efforts of thetr hunter Today, thousands of citizens from ciuae resurfacing or some or trie city streets, the removal of debris from the banks of Hawkins creek and a general city wide cleanup program. The men will work under the direction of the city street commissioner. HOOVER TOLD OF PLAN NEW CASH AND CARRY TO COMBAT BEAR RAID! STORE TO BE OPENED the effects of an Industrial declv w.vn.

TraraT and first to recover. Msny of Mkrh Wayne treasurer. Igan'a business leaders believe the mo tor car industry will lead the way again as It did In the past. The faith of the Pord Motor Com ion county. Zt.f7 bushels: Vernle Kel i pany In the future of the motor car Montgomery county.

30. si bushel: industry Is shown In the expenditure Charles Budd. Marshall county. 30.27 of 500,000 for additional equipment buahels: Robert Kite hell. Wayne coun for the salvaging of worn out motor cars.

The company began reclaiming metal In used cars more than a year construction programs that, although Prance Sears Tavlor. Tonne Editor, Die. NEW YORK, November 4 fA.P.) Sears Taylor, age thirty, assistant editor of Business Week, died today after a four day Illness of pneumonia. Taylor was born in Chicago, the son of Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor, former Judge rf the rent commission In Washington.

and Eugene Taylor, now dead, a for ago. New machinery to provide scrap 1 mer eanor oi me uenver i oai. nr metal essential to the making of steel I attended Wentworth Military Instils belns built that will make It tmw tute. at Lexington. Mo.

After his county. 27.4 bushels: Linden Pleenor. tble to send one old ear to the melt parent had moved from Chicago to warren county, zt.m ojsneis: oar me pot every minute. Denver, he began his newspaper ca tand Easig. Hamilton county.

27.14 The state of Michigan's contribution reer on the Denver Post, cushels. and Dick Pettlgrew, Madison to the general effort to hasten the re Besides his mother, now living In county, 27.03 bushels. turn of normal conditions Is a $10. rorest Hills. Taylor Is survived by a jonn i.

wyiie. Miami county agent. 000.000 highway project already under i lster. Mrs. Eugenie Taylor Reynolds chairman of the committee of ar range menu, had the backing of Peru business men tn all his arrange menu for this contest and tne Interest In the affair was general.

A band was provided by Peru merchants and as a special concession for the occasion the Ringllng circus Interests opened the gates of the winter quarters and permitted visitors to mam through the circus buildings. The way to be financed by future receipts from the weight and kasollne taxes. The program requires that at least 75 per rent, of the workmen must be engaged from the list of unemployed tn the county where the Improvements are being made. Several of the state's public utility corporations are going ahead with r.f this city. He ts a nephew of Burns Msntle.

Ner York dramatic critic. ORDINANCES tax rate 0AN OF $1,000,000 STUDIED County Council to Take Official Action Thursday. vv ,25,000 ASK ROAD PATROL I davs and then another rroun of flftv Proposed ordinances authorizing the sale by Harry Dunn, county auditor, of bond and temporary loan issues the girl bedroom mhen Mrs Blanc employed will include men with the totaling approximately $1,000,000 and went to awaken her daurbter The I largest families. ine worx win oe continue, until the city's funds for the purpose have proprtation of $13,428.33 were read to been exhausted. The work will aj members of the Marion county coun ell Wednesday.

The council win take 1 official action on the ordinances Thursday. Petitions signed by 23.000 Mar Ion county citizens asking that an ap 1 propriation be made for continuance of the sheriffs road patrol system after January 1 were presented to the council. According to Dunn the council does not have authority to reestablish the road patrol. The patrol was abolished, effective January 1. by tbe council In September.

"Elimination of the road patrol Is false economy in the face of increas tng crime." Walter T. White, repre sentlng citizens of districts northeast mis parr ni inouni asu mmra on wie a A i. r.AU..:. a u. banks of the Ml sisxinewa to deter 7 7 7 1.

mine which of eleven county cham Perfecting of Machinery. i being Remodeled. plona was moat capab'e of huaklng a i T. W. Ayton.

from the same district. far better growth of corn than the Indians ever had seen. The Miamis Kathered for the corn fesUval several dsva before the dances becmn Today, hundreds of automobilea hurried the visitors here and away In leas time than the corn festival attendants took to ko frdm their camp ma around to Use village. Tha tepees of the Indians had given way today to a treat flve po'e circus tent erected by the John Ringhng rnteresU to house the vaii oua arrantements made to 'feed the saia "taxpayers aon expect tne WHEAT OPTIMISM NOTED 1 GOODS AT LOW COST. AIM i need It." WASHINGTON.

November 4 fA.P.. Plans for the opening within the the county during the three years The perfecting of machinery capable next two weeks of a new basement I since tn aystem was installed: John of combating bear raids In the grain atore. to be operated on the cash and fhS fSJ nwn vna7 oj ariexaies I mm tne uuhvitw Dnnncn. Chicago Board of Trade. Inc.

East Washinaton and Delaware President Hoover In July alleaed treeta. that bear raids of grain speculators Workmen are busily engaged in re "ur. were depreasing prices and causlna MOTOR CAPITAL SETS SAILS FOR TRADE RISE Large Sums Expended Improvements. TOLEDO. November 4 lUJ.) The other city administration heads re Is the state championship last year.

courtroom of PWal Judge John M. trva to the Thursday conference. XUllta was opened to spectators today as attorneys began final arguments in tha trial of Nan 50.000 Ubel suit against A. Klunk. Marion hotel keeper.

Newspaper men were tha only ones em hand to take advantage of the open aeaslon. which followed two days ef closed court, ordered by Judge Kilhts for the protection of public morals MVS action in raacuxuns rus nroer i modeling tne basement space, formerly used for storage purposes, and new fixtures are being placed Ty mr .11 .1 I It now has nearly 300 employes and occupies six buildings in addition to the original store. Pre leet Pa trans. TSpell ta Tha tmtianaooli N.1 FT. WAYNE.

November 4. state society of cosmetologists and hair dressers In session here will present at the next session of the Indi ana general assembly a bill provld ing for the protection of beauty shop patrons through state licensing of cosmetologists and hair dressers. State officers active In the convention here are Evelyn E. Tobias. South Bend, i the broad industrial plans bWncaa.

i space, between the rows from ice president. Lucille Lapham. La Repreaen of the South Side LT" lht DETBOIT Noyemher 4 JF, FT' "f1 Civic Cluba. the Real Estate Board. fr 'ctVn detfoit, November Alvls.

Eansvllle. third vice president: th apartment house owners met Defeats SUte Craww. lent has been a tradition in rv. Blanche Brown. IndianapolU.

fourth iTtieulav tth Mayor Sullivan and i Harry Etter. of Benton rnuntr who mobile Industry that It flrl leel we president lira Del I no poo n. Crime has been greatly reduced In mended the elimination of the road patrol, which protects residents outside Indianapolis, it did not seek to reduce the number of policemen In Indianapolis. Ray Sahm. vice president of the council, asked proponents of the road erfV'ure bVsement aiore" wui ffiwfd aSfnreouctS be enabled tn nffr m.n.h.nHi..

think we could et asking reduction lower prices. A. S. Goldstein, president of the company, asserted. Definite signs of an upturn in business are now apparent," Mr.

Goldstein said, "and the opening of this new store la the first step In an expansion program for the acquiring of more selling space and the addition of new departments to the main i store." selling That, sometime Is necessary Virtually every kind of merchandise and has to be. What he did criticise i represented In the upstairs store will was the bear raiding and we assured i be carried In the basement, with the hire we had a machine that would store usual guaranty applying to the turn over to combat this when neces I basement goods. Mr Goldstein said. A new feature in the basement store will be a grocer? and candy department. The Goldstein store had not previously dealt In grocery goods or candy.

Other departments which win be represented In the new base President an addition to Strawn were ulnMl'JTL Pred Uhlmann. Siebel Harris and P. B. Carey. aU of Chicago: Edward J.

i e. din8 Plw: opds and un rimes. Mlnneapols. and Oeorae i dfwlothlng. The new store will pro iut TUi)1UJ UlCU AVI rliVAUillClJ ute allowed for the husklni.

Waeons tnf i ZaJ. l.SJ.U v. ntr.fi aalfl aa a i i 1 1 nr tha rm I VJ touuo. r.n. eJl cent upward trend In wheat orices rirm began business In April.

1909. with eighteen emnloves of expenses and taxes? J. R. Roavy. from the suburban area southwest of Indianapolis, urged retention of the patrol.

Cortes Blue, member of the council, asserted that stricter treatment of criminals In county courts would drive crime out of Marion county. Discussion of this subject waa ter Ins ted by Prank 8. Plshback, pres ident of the council, who pointed out that the county council could do nothing about the patrol system until the first of next year. Charles N. Sumner.

Marion county sheriff, facetiously offered to protect the county with eight bear traps and a bloodhound "If the council did not re establish his road patrol. Nat Said la September. Pari of the bad and loan "Issues were authorized in September, but were not sold because of the refusal of financial Institutions to bid on the 3j per cent, interest rate fixed. The issues are to finance poor relief, to refund part of the county's bonded Indebtedness, and for track elevation projects and current operating ex penses in anticlpaUon of tax collec tions Action of the council approving the sale of bonds totaling S384.000 to re fund county indebtedness will he in TO ASK STATE LICENSING with a proposal approved by me state tax uoara. wrucn permittea Cmet Hair Dreosers Weald 1 a 5 cent reduction in the 1932 county Councllmen also had before them requests for approximately 13.000 In special appropriations to meet oper atlng expenses for the rest of the year A request that the council reconsider the elimination of the county Juvenile court's special investigator from the county pay roll waa made by Judge John P.

Geckler, of that court. who asserted the loss of his inves tigator would cripple work of the court and make a reorganization necessary. He said the investigator was lndls penslble and thst the work of the court at present was the heaviest in its history. Benjamin Reed Is now special investigator. Pred E.

Barrett, attorney for Pred W. Vehllng. county coroner, asked the council to pass a special appropriation of $350 for autopsies for the rest of this year. He asserted thst the coroner spent $3,525 for autopsies last year and so far this year had spent S3.300. Dow W.

Vorhies, coun ty commissioner, suggested that au topsies requested by Insurance companies be paid for by these companies instead of by tne county. Judge Ooseph R. Williams and Judge William A. Pickens of superior court. Rooms 2 and 3 respectively asked the council for emergency ap proprtatlons to pay Juries for the rest of the year, saying that money for that purpose was exhausted.

Judge Williams said that if such sn appropriation was not granted, many cases would be taken out of the county on a change of venue at a higher cost. CHARACTER OF PEPPER MARTIN IS ANALYZED BY GRAPHOLOGIST not aa larae as in some orevious veara inhn Xfartin itmrat exrlusivelv family for his sense of nride is for elephants entertained their friends. indicate a faith In the restoration of imnm a. P.nrr munkv vouna base i them rather than for himself. The big cau paced back and forth consumer demand generally.

I laxll plaver who stepped from ob i "His writing further Indicates thst In the menagerie and the hundreds in Detroit preparations are being wurlty Into public renown In less than I he has a natural tendency to put off of Interesting sights that entice the md for the raxing of the old Post a week by his batting prowess in the doing the things he does not like to small boys and their fathers were all office building to make way for a new i recent world series, stops In Indian do from day to day. He finds it tncre for tailors. i j20.OOO.OOO structure. The present spoils thLs week. aulte a difficult matter to be on time There waa a great deal of dts building already has been vacated.

I "What Is he like'" Is the question Wth his engagements, however well nfAr Tlsllor In Battle Creek the Kellogg Com 1 people ask. and Lorne A. Milne. The meaning he mav be. He should give jrvlrwJr7 eonwhuAkr1 pany has Instituted the six hour day News graohologist.

after examining some attention to this quality as an WOUIQ bC broken. Some Of the COn It. nl.nii amnlnvm.nt iH K. 11 nlivr'i hinHcrltlnt an. I a A tit.tm.nt Ka mata wtthnit no Tiewru ine iieia ex ui Bi a txuMi inm uf winner al Salary ChiB) Lawrbewa.

Possibility of China joining with houkl Uke up the problem of truck "SV lnt JiPfn, worW riMr u. conflict as the result Is tbe greatest to steam railroads. He menace of the Msnchurian crisis, tn a $4 a day 1 swers: MiMMi.M. i "an nf tHa aritinff ftf iwrt. k.M.? iderably more continental Motor.

Corporation an I Pepper Martin discloses that he has thirty bushels of than corn to AU agreed thst the conditions were deal for each man to demonstrate his skill and that the arrangements made by the people of Peru were all that could be desired. SEES MENACE TO JAPAN Speaker MeaUaaa Kasaiaa PaaaJMlft fAAiirWel aas nryvaman rlavenanrl an sIramfIY airTlV flUTMVlUOaT. Ana evisvaev ai aaas allien vi uiv sa sis 4 mm a ix 1 for Its product snd at Jackson the 1 wide awake and discontented un Sparks Wtthlngton Company has tak 1 ss he engaged In something which en nn additional workers with its entry Into the electric refrigeration field. Several other cities have reported a more optimistic outlook on the part of thetr major Industries. ECONOMIC PLAN URGED laereaaed Baytag Pawer Thrwagh Higher Wages Is New Yerker's Idea.

the view of James M. Yard, director no. ovemoer a iA.r. of religious activities at Northwestern National economic planning de University, who sddresaed the In rigned to increase buying power dianaDous Rotary Chih Tuesdaw in through payment of higher wages the Claypool hotel. "Russia has had an eye on Manchuria for years.

She has not. like Japan, looked on It as an opportunity for expansion, but as an opportunity for spreading bolshevistic education." he said. "Russia alone, of all the nations, has treated China on an equal basis tn her negotiations. She has granted China's every request and their relstVwis sr exceedingly friendly Dr. Ysrd.

who recently returned from an extensive trip through Japan and China, said Japan's Invasion of Manchuria was not merely a gesture ef. protection in border warfare between farmers of Korea and Manchuria. Japan, wtth a population Increasing at the rate of 900.000 a year, wishes Manchuria for expansion, he said, but principally for ns rich resources, its fruitful agriculture, and as a market for Its cotton, machinery and other products. Dr. Yard said.

stabilization Industry Is unsound He ssld industry can not adopt his doctrine of the economy of hth wages as long as It is on a eompetl 1 tive basis. The policy can be applied, however, be said, through proper economic planning. He asserted a national economic council would have to survey the buying power of the country as a whole and build up the weak points. He suggested public corporation to demands physical effort. He carries through with enthusiasm any work he much difficulty." Milne will analyze your writing If you will clip the coupon from The News and.

following the instructions thereon, send It In. "Pine sensibilities, temperance In habits and a keen desire for the en Joyment of the refined things of undertskes snd he focuses all of his mre tendencies strikingly shown In the faculties on tne task in nana. Me is handwriting of Mrs. R. B.

McC interested in the practlcsl affairs of Indianapolis, who received special life and enjoys any work which de I mention today from Mr. Milne, mands that he exercise the skill of i "Although she experiences periods his hands. He Is aelf reliant, sure of cf depression at times, she uses reason his opinions, precise and decided In i and judgment arriving at her decl nis views. 1 uoraJ" Mr. Milne said.

Good nature and optimism are two Mrs. McC. has srttstie tastes, and of his outstanding qualities. It is not 1 has a liking for spending her money easy to discourage him as he Is al for the things she feels will make her wars hopeful and willing to try again happy, but tn other matters she la if he does not succeed in a first ven i qUjt conservative. She is fond of ture.

He Is never satisfied wtth what ulldlna air eaxtlea and usually has a rather than by curtailing production he has accomplished, but always feels number In the course of construction was recommended to a senate manu that it could be done better ana tnat most of the time. She has a sensi facturers subcommittee today by he himself Is capable of doing still tiye nature 'and should endeavor al Oeorge Soule. cf New York, a director better. i ways to control her temper under all of the national bureau of economic "Persons who write as Mr. Martin circumstances." research.

does have an intense desire to excell I Honorable mention was given the Soule contended that the philos In any undertaking. Owing to this handwriting of A. R. MacMillan, 40 ophy of overproduction on which the tendency, high ideals of right and 1 south Pennsylvania street: Over United Stales Chamber of Commerce duty are sometimes set aside If they 1 man. Amboy: Kathryn Journey.

542 and other have based plans for are likely to interfere with nls plana ysX Thirty third street; Helen Gus or wishes tin. Pendleton, and Edna G. Nowlsnd. He tactful, shrewd and seldom 1 3512 Kenwood avenue, expresses himself unreservedly i Those whose handwriting received seems to have a natural desire to re favorable mention Include Charles H. fraln from exposing his true feelings, Jones, 4315 East Eleventh street: hence he Is sometimes difficult to willle Edwards.

2444 Northwestern understand. avenue: Kenneth Randal. R. R. Pride and self respect are two of Mrs.

H. C. Puller. 268 Blue Ridge his most pronounced eharsctertstica road: Margaret Brockman. 3246 snd he Is careful to do nothing to I Ruckle street: Mrs.

D. D. Outright, demean them. He Is modest. In fact.

3753 North Meridian street; Mrs. he is more Ukelv to underestimate Dessle Wllste 7H North Meridian operate the coal Industry and restore himself than to show any conceit. He street: Anna Llngenfelter. Pranklort: the buying power of those dependent unselfishly delighted at any honor Harrison L. Staler.

Martinsville, and on it. or praise given any member of his John W. Tobias, Bloomington. Deputies Find "Burglar in Carage Is Peace Constable When deputy sheriffs arrived at a parage in the 4400 block In West Washington street Tuesday night In response to a call that a burglar was in the place, they found the supposed burglar to be R. P.

White, a constable from a justice of the peace court. The constable aald he had served a writ on an employe of the garaje and then proceeded to replevin some tires from an automobile. Some one saw him In the place, notified C. H. Martin, proprietor, and he called the deputy sheriffs.

FEDERAL COURT JURY GETS DRY RING CASE Alleged Leader. Eight Others Tried for Conspiracy. ANOTHER TRIAL TO OPEN NO LIMIT SEEN Itl OGDEN'S INQUIRY Special Officials Nmed to Probe Grant County Prosecutor's Office. KEY MAN KNOWN. BELIEF Harry Miller Faces Quiz: In Liquor Violations and Slot 7 Machine Operations.

Special to The Indianapolis Nawsl MARION. Ind November a.That James M. Ogden. Indiana attorney general, does not propose to limit hl investigation of alleged vice conditional in Marlon and Grant county became, apparent last night when his two dep uties were entered as special protect! The ease involving Joe Modaffari tors in the case against Harry Millet. and eight of his alleged associates tn 1 indicted for violation of the liquor the alleged operation of several stills law.

Mlllerls believed by many to be In Indiana polls was in the hands of a the man In Ogden's investigations. Jury In federal court Wednesday aft It has been charged that Miller ernoon. owned many slot machines but he waa Joe and his brother Paul faced never charged with being involved la charges of conspiracy to violate the the liquor buz in ess until a raid, on hia national prohibition law and six rooma several weeks Miller has 4 counts of manufacturing liquor, which, nade an attempt to be a political if the maximum penalty was Inflicted, leader and has clamled to be a dose prisonment. member of several clubs and has The others are charged with one lenainea isvisnij at uw.t count each of conspiracy and manu Judge o. u.

ciawson auorca ww iacturtng liquor. They are Poscoe appointment ucwio Pangello. Charles and Antonio Posso. deputy, attorney general, and H. Cyril Leathers.

John Wert, Patsi Groves, attorney, as special prosecu Rossl and Mary Skaggs. lor. out aaia tney wms The trial of Lee and Lena Roos. oniy witn autnoruy iurau. Anderson, was to begin In the after office of Harley iP" noon.

J. Lew and Irwin Ooldwin. attorney. After such tovestlgatloo i waa Indianapolis society bootleggers," completed. It wm said, ajd If wner who have pleaded guilty to a liquor matters were lnvesUgat the tegular i Mrnxemitnr would have tO PTOCeed With Saturday.

Other members of the con Uuchtaqu Ogden to prestlnf splracy, Hyman and Sara Hollowltx. pcuuuu V7l.rf brothers, and Clifford Drummond. uUea on the ground that Hardin. of changed their pleas of not guilty to WMJn to an guilty Tuesday and they also will be aava. sentneced Saturday.

Eeta reeitSSng 5 The government rested its ease w5ntment of ana Joe sioaansn iocs tne atana in "Trr r.wV. mtr. tbo a I jury uicu HO I u.Mltn nnunt tr nrnMitln attorney. aignen aliases to rent. wepnoM or indltaa the official dutlea of his gas receipts.

He sam Mrs. nertna i and hereby made a part Sw5afXTr Ira threatened If she appeared befowthe am now appoints 2. H. Graves, grana Jury as a witness against rum, practicing attorney" of Grant county, was a "jealous woman who had tried oeorse Hufamlth. a deputy at to get money from him." Mrs.

Ander torney general, as special prosecuting son was one of the principal witnesses attorneys to assist the grand Jury In at the trial for the government. Investigating affairs of the office of A telephone conversation, overheard the prosecuting attorney, which la by Edward R. Devlin, special agent of now neid by Harley P. Hardin and the department of Justice, who tapped Graves and Hufamlth now me wires, was uescxiuea in xeaersi qualify as aald special prosecuting at court Tuesday afternoon at the trial and hereby authorized of Modafarrl and eight of. his asso to appear before aald grand jury for iu mu "ti "wvi" cwuukj.

purpose or interrogating witnesses asm mummii kicuuuocu wj tn anviiin tna era Tin mry aa ui John Werx, a plumber, and notified the law In all matters In which the rum mat one or the gang suns in I prosecuting attorney, Harley F. fS2re tT.r Iouna DT Hardin, la now or may be disqualified lice and that he'd better go out and to act by reason of any Interest he disconnect the Arrangement around have by virtue of his office.T rL r.w WhUe this authority, it was aaia, pany would not learn of the fraud. Imtrht uih a itmtt th anm nt th wf 5: special deputy's power, it was clearly ce whereby the plumber allegedly ported out by attorneys that after aisronneciea tne meter so it wouia taTestigatlon of Hardin'a office is WAf waw4ae Ka aa smaiim' swaa I completed tne inquiry of tne acts or used In operation of the still. other officials and neranna can ba Wers was said to have asked Moda whh i Ar rtamtMa. farrl what squad made the raid, and nmvMIn Hantln la aaantat4 in ha was notified by Modafarrl that it inquiry If he la at that time competent waa the one on duty in the district to act.

irom i a. m. to a p. m. i The lnvestlffaUon continued tndav Mrs.

UOiOSDOrOUgn, SB behind elnaed rinnra CVinaMarahla North East street, told of a converse aeety irrnimdd irMtinMm tion she heard between Modafarrl and I and tha mnit liirv vrmm waa rtnaalw wt.v.v., wii. mmii ajuaraeo oy aepuuea. uoiQjoorougn ma xaoaaiam assert lajniC IIAVMD fll I ed: "If you go down there and spill ILLINOIS MAYOR KILLS I at i. Mrs. Anderson waa said to have re 1 ouwl." waagnr Piled: Tm solna snvwsv." ior seeping ner ont Late.

XjAharpe. November 4 (UJ.) GENERAL STORE HELD UP Caaey, mayor of Laharpe, String Orchestra Includes 51 Pupils at Shortridge snot to death Olive Feck, age twenty oanoits 1IM jqtoney, BingS HI in immnlmut mill TlVi VTTTV Tn4 ia.mK.. u.umn auc, ao i i 1 uun UVUI BM. wurcu wauuuo new up automobile ride. a general store at Archervllle, near "I didn't mean to kill him.

only to here last night, terrorised the proprie care him," Dr. Casey waa quoted as tor and three others in the atore and escaped with $60 In currency, dla TJfi3 JSZ mond rlnas valued at $200 and about with his daughter and I7J worth vf marehantlaa I mtJ cu ia rcvuin I I wu.l.kt rrw i i i the pretext of buying aandwiches. 3v "AJSwi Jeniar Suddenly all three drew revolvers. I IVTTL mmm im.i. i wen, snjooaT aoinz to set 1.14.

W. TJ. W. ara. tne nronrietors.

and another cmi. I ni. JT puea. "because I the one who's re sVlWttemereha for your daughter being reauier ana woi tne rings irom tne ringers of Mr. and Mrs.

Pritchard and escaped. There was a shot and Peck fell to i the ground. GETS SHOjrr WAVE RADIO Municipal Airport ta Hear From Em bey.Rlddle Pilots. Insallstlon of a short wave radio The Shortridge String Orchestra, I receiving set In the Indianapolis field airectea Dy wiu r. wise, 01 tne scnooi 1 office 01 the Emory Riddle division of music department, is composed of 1 the American Airways at the muniel cne plsyers.

It Includes first snd sec ond violins, violas, violoncellos and runes on tne cincinnatl xndian bass violins. Among the members of rDOus Chlcsso run are eaufoned with the orchestra sre the following: I rsdlo transmitting apparatus. enabU Plrst violins. Byron Hollett. Marian ine pilots to tell office men of their Chaplin.

Martha Grace Williams, situation, weather conditions and Ollnda Mastropsolo, Jack Pord. Harry other information necessary for safe Tin. Gale Graber. Gordon Clancy, and speedy operation of the plsnes. Lois LeSsulnler.

Lloyd Hutchinson, The plsnes report every half hour and uorotny oisen. Mary rose saucy, uets are put on ail msU and nassen jviaijunc nennu. jran rtnnunwn, 1 ger pianes. nana are oeing mane ior Marilynn Knowlton and Harriet erection of a transmitter at the field wngnt. office.

Second violins, Jean Boyd, Lucille Larimore. Mary Elizabeth Miller, Greath Smiley, Sidney Netzorg, Robert Haase, Lloyd Stahlhuth. Howard Reynolds, Howsrd Walker. James Willlngham. Evelyn Cook.

Grace Hib 13th District Physicians Gather. (Special Tha ladlaaa polls jlaw.) WARSAW, Ind, November Physicians from all parts of the Thir bard. Sophia Gerson and Christina teenth district were here today for wnmngnam. the meeting of the district medical Kelly. Mary I ktr' the Masonic Temple.

Miner. Alice Vetter and George Roe. sisrieua iu a. m. ana Violoncellos, Jesn Southard.

Mar Included lectures by Dr. Harold Quint, gsret Coverdale. Margaret Jones. Bet Evanston, Dr. Mark M.

Piper, iv Sehellschmldt. Marv Louise Rob Rochester; Dr. J. E. Wilson, South 1 TJaMS a.

am.al Ta tf al a aa a bins. Lillian SUrost, Msrte Penning tr C1' wanam. suana ten snd June Miller. A banquet will be served la Bass violins. Chsrles Craig.

Charles the, wltn 1. William H. Haug. Barbara Craig. Deborah Ward, Holmes, Chicago, as speaker.

Mar Dun levy and Robert Pratt. isoay or uniaentixiea Man resmd. Sewer ta Cast Valparaiso LAPAYETTE, ZnL. November 4 Special to Tt Indian a poU wii (AJP.) The body of an unidentified VALPARAISO. Ind, November 4.

man. see believed about aixfy.flv The city of Valparaiso must pay 4V $121,857.79 as 1U share of the cost of IZJT' tha I Ralston Purina Company. M. S. decision of Judge Grant Crumpacker r' inveitigstlon.

in the case of Plora Kenny, city clerk. "1, aLa xVn against the Pennsylvania Surety Company. Pittsburgh. fists were tightly clenched. Mrs.

James W. Egnor, Spencer Dies. tn Crash Injorles. fSneeial to The IndisnsDolls Sews! lnQJnapou ww a ww a a a a a James W. Egnor.

sge seventy nine! Mix Olivia Moll, New York, formerly 4 1. ennAw4na a ator. nf of a Judgment of 812.048 paralysis. She hsd been a resident of to Porter circuit court here against this city msny years, she was a win, nwunoua, iuiwhhi member of the Methodist church. Eur dealer, for injuries suffered In an vtvlng sre the husband, two sons, two automobile crash near Covert, Mich daughters and five grandchildren, July 15, 1929..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Indianapolis News
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Indianapolis News Archive

Pages Available:
1,324,294
Years Available:
1869-1999