The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

INDIAN APO: LAST EDITION CLOUDY; COOLER. Sunrise, Sunset, 6:28. Circulation. 3 Month. 1331 Marion County Grand XTrT YTT NUMBER 114 Xatrrtd as ae oad da eaattar at post lies lodiaxtapotia.

lad. Iaaoed daily. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1931. THIRTY TWO PAGES I BY LOCAL CAUUXR lze A VTEZK I MAIL 8T SOKES 76c TO 11 A MOMTH I THREE CENTS JXJm SJaTHA. I WHOUS.KO....

THE LIS NEWS LIISAilfJO WITH HONDURAH REVOLT of Central Ameri can Politics See Nicara i i i guan Rebel's Hand, RECENT CONTACT SOUGHT Insurgents In Both Countries Opposed to U. S. Policy i of Intervention. AUUUl April 29 gtrj Sellef that the. revolution in Hon euras is related mm operations cr tne Insura enta under Aurustlno Sandlno 4" Jloa va aa fna4 a imilit t4a AAA WWIiW among obserren of Central AmertcAn politics here; la MS colony of Central American students And political refugees that Oeneral riMmwfA i a a t4 4faai airA luUonary movement In Honduras, to fjopenly opposed to United States ln terrentlon activities, sharing San dino's views in this regards v.

a aj a Aaw a ta 4 Vaaw. JT fa at Indian Wood and has a large follow In among the laborers on the larft uratea oitc psuuuiav punwuani ei th ri HHtt if Woniitra. Dr. Jems Castro, Hondaran chart d'affaires here, who recently returned from a. vlall in TMniHff'aTnaV.

aa.14 Ptm, asw. wm, vMufui ahimm mil vwtm, mfn ma Mniwt a na probable cause of the revolution. He did, not know whether there Is any connection between rerrera and Sandlno, although it Is known that Fer wra, asma tlm. nMVnM 4a aat anM. ni ajy ai w.

aia into contact with the Nlcaracuan rebel chief. Even though the Indian workmen follow, rerrera blindly, however, the general opinion here is that his move ment wlU fall, as President Mejla has aa influential becking and a well trained army. Rafael Heliodoro Vallawho has served on several special missions ftnm Trnnfirraa tr Wa Vifn inn vua avHwaj aaawa who now Uvea in Mexico, describes rerrera ra an arucie in sxceisior to day as a veteran revolutionist, re sconslble for much bloodshed in Hon duras aa thm result of numeroua on successful attempts to overthrow the Terrera has no Ideals, no program and no preparation to serve as a gov says. is play a dangerous i'T 17. Eavttr Predicts flxxla.

1 WASHINaTarfr April 30 (Ui.) Julius O. Lay. United States minister in nondursi. reported to the stats department today that, in his opin ion, the revolt which began there Saturday night would soon "fizzle out." He said no military or political figures of consequence appear to be connected with it. tZSDS TITSEK WAESniPS.

BUN rwM7 wm tm vaw vn iwiuh 1 mm On Nicaragua. mAfnrDtaTaN. AnrU 29 (AJ.) rtevoiuuon nu sianea again in tral America, this time In Honduraa. Xts Klcaraguan difficulties as yet un settled, United Ststes today met a new problem on the north coast of Honduras. Revolutionary forces un r1 nn.ril rirr.rlA rr for mer minister of war, were reported advancing toward the country's four tnos, imponan acapona.

The United Ststes immedlstely dls (i.Mlnaauul. ta. IIah. duras. The crullers Trenton and Martijcneaa were oraerea xrom uuan tanamo, Cuba, to TruJUlo and Puerto Cortes, and the cruiser Mem far La Celha.

i of about 4.000. is in almost the exact center of the northern Honduras About sixty miles west is La Celba, which has 10.000 inhabitants. went to Puerto Cortex. About mid way between rueno, cones ana im ta "fa la VpKaVA fnf Vajt a. wun mi a v.as wmv.v wva mvJ 7 I tf.K.

an. to have beaten off an attack. ai a. a a aft Aiuwuga major intern, cenierea on Honduras, the United States con tinued to watch Klcrgua. The gun Viral mnved alzlv mil a from Cape Graclas a Dlos to Puerto Cabesas, taking the post left vacant by the Memphis.

Before the Mem phi departed, mowever, she debarked an officer and thirteen sailors with machine guns, a fores believed suffl dent for immediate needs. The air craft carrier Langley, with her more than thirty airplanes, also was on her way to Puerto Cabexas from Ouan tanamo. I At Blueflclds the cruiser Rochester mntA wa. at Ota mil 1 mnA had sent ashore a detachment of thirty one men. instructions to snip commanders tn iimaum cosuonnm wiu um poucy used last week toward Klcaracua.

They are to limit their operations to the protection of United States Uvea and property in coast towns, "not sending forces inland. A strict nco vaMa 4. Wa Malntala a aM fc. II Illfcaill IT I i i Perrera's activity is said to be di rected solely against the Honduran government. The Liberal cabinet re signed recently because of denunciations its economic policies.

The trouble was credited principally to mnrinpcjmena r'i nnSTDV Anrll A a nw i 4aaM a MV fAalin.aa A. ties were represented as in no danrer an announcement issued today try the United Fruit Company. i "Our advices indicate sporadic ttp tlsings at various points on the north Continued Xge It, Part t. Vagabond Shy as Hero; Good Day to Be on Road 1TAUSAU. Wis, Aprfl 21 (AJT.) Unsung, a walked Uw rail ties fat Waaaau yesterday.

Bright and sunshiny, was a good day be aa the read. Twa Xstx, age aeven, and a playmate. Inveigled by near summer decided ta take a swim la the TtlaeaBsia river near the tracks. The vagabond heard a arrram. He hurried ta the river, caning far help aa ha raa.

He dived ia, dragged aa bvy aahere, and went back lata the water. A poQeemaa arrived and faOawed the stranger. them they palled the Kan bay aabere but be was dead. As a crewd gathered and started to slag praises af the suddeatlfled vagabond be slipped aut and disappeared dawa tha tracks ia his wet rags. It a gead day ta be aa the II PREPARED PENITENTIARY TRIP Motors Up From Evansville With Two Friends.

READS PRISON RULE BOOK Harry E. Row bottom, former representatives the congress from the First Indiana district, who waa convicted at Evansvine last week on charges of accepting bribes, appeared Monday in the of flee of Alfred O.Me loy. United State marshal to begin his trip to the Federal Prison at Leavenworth, Ksa, where he will serve a year and a day. Rowbottom arrived in Indianapolis with two friends, Douglass Ountber and Clem Kevekordes, with whom ha had driven from Evansvine. He was to leave for Leavenworth Monday afternoon with ten other federal prisoners and four guards and Prank A.

Holme, deputy United States marshal. Taken Oat ta Leach. Tha former congressman conversed with Ounther and Kevekordes in the marshals office. He gave Ountber his traveling bag. his watch and chain and fountain pen.

and read from a book of prison rules which was handed to him. Rowbottom said he had not made any plans for tha future after he had completed his prison sentence, and asserted that be was through with poUtlff, He was taken out for lunch and did not eat at the County Jail where the other prisoners were held. As ha waited in the marshal's office, Louis O. Otto, Evansvine. who had pleaded guilty to embezzling $73.

000 from the Citizens Rational ptnk there, entered the office. Otto was sentenced to servetwo years by Judge Robert C. Baltzell tn the Federal Reformatory at Chlllicothe. and win be taken there Friday. He and Row bottom shook hands.

Net ta Wear Shackles. Holmes said Rowbottom would not be handcuffed when he was taken to Leavenworth. Included among the prisoners who will accompany the former Evansville politician to Leavenworth are Joe Sgro, Paul Palmari and Joe Condemi, who were convicted of violation of the prohibition law by Judge Baltzell. Sgro received a sentence of fifteen months; Palmari waa sentenced to serve eighteen months and Condemi was sentenced to serve a year and a day. Judge BaltseU said it was probable that Obndemi would be deported to Greece after he had completed his sentence.

FROST APPEARS POSSIBLE Temperataree Are Dae far Slide ta Forties far Tuesday. A twenty degree drop in temperatures which may result in frost Tuesday night was predicted Monday oy the United States weather bureau. Partly cloudy conditions with probable showers were foreseen for Monday night by the weather bureau The temperature drop win, come tn full force Tuesday, when the mercury may drop into tha forties. It ranged upward Monday from 60 degrees at 6 a.m. H.

Jtrmlngton. senior meteorologist at tha weather bureau, said Monday that nothing could be predicted yet about lTeeztng temperaturea or frost for Tuesday night, although frost appeared possible because of mercury drops in the northwest. Tuesday's conditions will reveal whether there win be danger of plant life loss Tuesday night, be said. ROVBOnOM FOR LAWRENCE OF ARABIA LIFTS VEIL FROM MYSTERIOUS DESERT LIFE Man Who Incited Arabs Against Turks and Won Palestine for Allies Hates Clamour and Praises His Job as Mere Private in British Air Force. (CowHrbt 1SS1.

tn All Coa trie by Catted AU Bistita mad. PLYMOUTH. England. April 30 (UPJ "Lawrence of Arabia. the most mysterious figure that emerged from the great war.

now serving in the royal air force as Aircraftsman T. E. Shaw. lifted today the vefl of secrecy which has surrounded his life daring the last ten years. This man who, single banded, raised the Arabs against the Turks and changed the fate of the amea on the Palestine war front, and tor whom, dead or alive, the Turks offered reward, told for tha first time why.

be gave np the position which esmed for him the description "uncrowned king of abandoned els rank of colonel ia tha SEVEN MEN FLEE Three Later Captured at Marshall, III. Sheriffs Wife Reveals Break. THREE REFUSE TO LEAVE One Youth Promises to Return Fugitives Steal Two Cars, Rob Oil Station. fSpedal to The Indianapolis JSwl PETERSBURG. InL.

April 20. Seven of ten prisoners escaped from the Pike County Jafl last night, it was revealed today by Hal Nelson, sheriff. Three other men refused to leave their cells. Three of the seven men were captured today at Marshall, HL, and are being returned here. They, with three Others, fled to Illinois after stealing an automobile belonging to Or.

L. R. Miner, owner of the Miller Hospital, at Wlnslow, and robbing a fining station operated by Dan Tasdaie. near there. They previously had stolen an automobile of Wando Morton, from in front of his home, in which they fled from Petersburg.

The Morton car waa abandoned at Wlnslow. The Jan delivery took place In the night, but was not known to authorities until Mrs. Nelson prepared to serve breakfast to the prisoners. She wss met at a door leading from the cells by Alvin EI tins, a prisoner held for bank robbery, and was requested by him to close the all doors and windows as there was "too much air in the Elkins said that at 3 a. m.

a prisoner awakened bun and told him to get up and put on his clothing and come along, that an the doors to the Jail were open. Elkins, Ortn Miller and Jasper Robbins. the last two being held on minor charges, refused to Join the other prisoners. Two Locks Sswed Off. After picking one lock the prisoners used a hack saw In cutting off two other locks.

They took two of the locks with them. After freeing those on the first floor who eared to escape, some one went upstairs and turned three prisoners out of their cells on the second floor. The seven who escaped, and charges against them, are: Orin Padgett, age twenty two, burglary; Barrett Garard, age nineteen, burglary; John White, age twenty. peUt larceny; Ernest Reed, third degree burglary; Sherman Johnson, age eighteen, burglary; Forrest Sills, sge nineteen, burglary, and Jack Wright, age nineteen, burglary. Several days ago Nelson apprehended a letter from one of tha prisoners to a confederate on the outside that unless hack saws were provided to the prisoners tn three dsys that they would Involve him in a number of robberies.

After apprehending 'the letter Nelson changed the locks on the Jail doors and had the keys to the lock in his pockets. Nelson found a letter In the cell occupied by White The letter was addressed to Nelson and read as follows: "Mr. Nelson: I am going home. The other boys have gone, so I am going too. I win be back In three days if I cant flU bond.

I know they are trying to frame me and I don't intend to let them if I can. You know that I ha rent enough against me to run away from the law No one is with me. I will be near home, so you need not look for me." White was not involved In the burglary charges held against six of the other prisoners and Nelson believes he will return in the three days, but the other six prisoners have been named in numerous burglaries and are wanted by the authorities of Pike, Gibson. Warrick and Knox counties. Nelson hss notified authorities in southern Indiana of the Jail delivery and is now looking for the men who gave assistance from the outside.

AU tha escaped prisoners were to have been tried at the April term of Pike circuit court which convenes Monday. Elkins. who refused to leave the jail. Is charged with helping rob the Peoples Loan and Trust Company Bank here January 23. and his trial Is set for April 30.

Oklahoma Policeman Killed ia Fight. MARLOW. Okla, April 30 (AF.) J. R. Hill, policeman, was killed and Iks Veach.

night police chief, wound ed slightly here early today in an exchange of shots with three men who later escaped in a commandeered automobile. Veach wounded one of the men. They fired when police sought to question them. In the abandoned automobile police found Arizona, Texas and Oklahoma license plates. British army, refused an titles, monetary rewards, decorations and honors.

took new name and enlisted tn the royal air force as a private. As Colonel Lawrence during his war in the desert, he had virtual command of the entire Arab army. Today, aa Aircraftsman Shaw, he must obey any one above the rank of an aircraftsman, first class, who gives him orders. tin the war Lawrence was Intrusted by the British government at various times with huge sums in gold which he apportioned as he saw fit among tha Arab chieftains who fought his battles. Now his pay is SO cents a day.

of Continued aa Page 2, Fart I PIKE COUNTY JA I 1 i i la FATHER SLAYS THREE CHILDREN, HANGS SELF Accused Mother and Chauffeur Are Quizzed. NOTES ALLEGE DESERTION SYRACUSE. N. April 20 (AF.) The bodies of Webster L. Waln wright, age sixty four, and his three small children, whom he killed before hanging himself, were found today la his home.

Police were questioning his wife, Mary, age thirty one, and Harry Blanch ard, age thirty five, a chauffeur, who were mentioned la notes left by Wainwright. The notes revealed the children had been poisoned before dawn yesterday. Wainwright had also clubbed and hanged two of the children. Rosalind, age eleven, and Richard, age nine. Jacquelln, age four, died of the poisoning.

In a note to police, Wainwright said he decided on the act because his wife had. left him and because she had threatened to take the chUdren away. He also addressed letters to two brothers. In one note he wrote: "Poor Richard, one of the best boys ever born. To think that Rosalind is such a darling girl.

There never waa a man that loved a child any more, and to think of the deed I am going to do. And poor. Richard, how I love him, and I cant leave him for her to look after. "And poor little Jacqueline, and how cute she did dance tonight, and to think it was her last dance. Police broke into the Wain right home after neighbors informed them there seemed to be something wrong.

They found the fsther had made elaborate preparations for the death scene. WEATHER INDICATIONS UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU. ladianapolia. April 20. 1S31.

mr ratur April 20. 1930. i April CO. 41931. 7 4i7 1 p.

WO I 1 p. 70 Barometer a. 1 p. 30.04 30.09 Indianapolis. Vicinity Mostly cJoudy and coolrr tonicht and Tuesday, probably occasional hower.

much cooler Tuesday. Iniiana Cloudy tonijht and Tuesday with probably occasional rain: much cooler Tuesday and ia north part tonight tomo whai cooler tonifht ia south west part. Ohio Probably ahowers tonic ht aad Tuesday; colder tonight, much colder Tuesday. Illinois Probably rain tonirht and Tuesday, except fair Tuesday in northwest part; much coo'cr toaifht or by Tuesday. Kentucky Probably ahowers toaif ht and Tuesday; colder In west and extreme north parts tonisht; much colder Tuesday.

Precipitation for twenty four hours end inx at 7 a. 0.4S of aa inch. Total precipitation sine January 1. 0.71 inches. Deficiency sinco January 1.

5.40 Inches. Weather ia Other Cities The following table ahows the state af weather ta other cities at 7 a. an. Station. Amanita.

Tex Btamarck. K. D. Boetmt. Mw Chicago.

111. CtncinnaU. O. Dearer. Colo Dodre City.

Saa Belraa. Moot: Jacfcaoa ille. Tim Kansas City. Little Rock. Ark Le Anrn.

CaJ. Miami. KIs Mobile. Ala Sew Oriean. La New Vrm.

N. Okla. Oty. Ok la. Omaha.

Neb PUtaburxh. Pa Portland. Ore Aatoaio. Saa rrancw o. CaJ.

St. Louts. Ms St. Pasl. Tampa.

Wi.hinrttm. D. C. Weather. Bar.

Temp. Rain SM.S4 SA PtCJdy 30.18 3 Clear A a Cloudy Z9A fiZ PlCWy 3.0 S4 Snow 3.: 32 Cloudy SO.C4 4fl Snow 30.73 2S PtCWy 30.10 4 Rain T9.90 4 Cloudy 3O.i0 62 Oowrty tS.PO PtCMy aO.M 74 Cloudy 30.04 Oir 4 Clear .8 Cloudy 9.84 fX Cloudy 3.l 44 Clear SO.IH AO Clear S4.34 44 PtCMy PO Clear 2f.4 5S Ratn 9Ja 4t4 Cloudy 3.04 44 PtCMy 84.00 74 Par 30.34 J. ARLINGTON. Meteorologist. BMriy Te 4 a.

44 44 47 a. m. 9 10 a. ui 11 I. 13 noon.

1 p. GOING OUT MJTER ANOTHER 47 7 70 BABY'S FACE ANB BOBY CHEVEB BY MAD BOG Child Is Dragged From Porch Into Alley Before Rescued. BOY ALSO IS ATTAC Attacked by a vicious dog dragged seventy five feet in an alley, Mary Margaret Howard, eighteen months, old East Jorth. street, was ladly uf Monday; 1 The child, barely able to walk, went to the porch of her home where the dog seised, her and pulled her to the aUey: The dog inflicted severe lacerations on her face, arms, legs and body. Neighbors, hearing the child's screams, beat off the dog and called a physician to attend the girl.

Radio Patrolmen Fisher and Wilson Investigated, and were also sent to 2136 North Oale street, where a boy. James E. Mann, had been attacked by another dog. His clothing was torn from his body, it was said. The Howard girl's face was torn.

Indicating the dog' had bitten her around the mouth, tearing out several Incoming teeth. A gold bracelet on the child's wrist caught on something as she was being dragged through the alley, and caused a deep laceration on her arm. NUDE GIRL'S DANGLING BODY BAFFLES POLICE Comely Flve and Ten Clerk Apparently Strangled Before Hanging Sailor's Knot in Rape. BAN DIEOO. CaL.

April 20 (AJ.) The death of comely Louise Teuber. age seventeen, and the lack of clews to the slayer, who apparently strangled her and then hanged her nude body to a tree, puzzled police here today. The body was found by a picnic party dangling from a high limb of an oak tree at the eastern edge of the city. Police sturgeons said the girl had been dead eight hours. Miss Teuber was a clerk in a 5 and 10 cent store, and the daughter of William Teuber, barber shop proprietor.

Faienda said she gave up her job Saturday night and told them she was going away. Police gathered two slim clews. One wss the double half hitch knot which bound the rope about the girl's neck. The other waa an army blanket found with the girl's clothes. Police suggested the knot might have been tied by a sailor, or one who had a sailor's training.

At the outset the case seemed as baffling as that of the kidnapping and slaying of Virginia Brooks, age ten. who disappeared from her home here in February and whose body was found fifteen miles from the city a month later. Miss Teubers body had been stripped with the exception of black pumps and gunmetal hose. Investigators said there was every evidence the girl had been dead before the long rope wss thrown over the limb. The fact the body had not been lifted from the ground was algnlficant, they said.

JEWELRY LOOT S35.000 Bobbers Pwrawe Covple, Effect Hotd ap at Home Garage. CHICAGO. April 20 (AJP.) Robbers who followed the automobile of Benjamin Berts, president of the American Glass Company, and his wife, overtook them as they drove into their garage, last night, and robbed them of Jewelry estimated to be worth between $33,000 and $50,000. One piece of jewelry, a bracelet containing 2,000 small diamonds, was estimated to be worth g.000. BIG ONE CHAS.

ALFONSO LEAVES PARIS AT POLICE SUGGESTION Moves Exile Headquarters to Nearby Town. rEP TAKEN FOR SAFETY PARIS. April 20 (AJ.) Alfonso, deposed king of Spain, will establish the seat of his exile at Fontalnbleau, a little, more than fifteen Paris, he and his family living i the Hotel Savoy there for the time being. He will go to London on business tomorrow, perhaps motoring down to Calais for the night host tonight. He will arrange to place the Infante Juan, one of his sons, in an English school near London, and other business will keep him in the British capital for a few dsys.

The queen is leaving for Fontaine bleau tomorrow and Alfonso will join her and their children when he comes back from London. These 'arrangements were disclosed today by the Duke of Miranda, chief of the Spanish royal household. Fearing an attempt against his life It was understood here, Paris police suggested that Alfonso seek a refuge in some smaller place, where a better watch may be kept on him and his family. There has been some talk Irom "the beginning that Alfonso might make England the place of his exile. His wife is a British princess and he therefore probably would be accepted as a member of the' British royal family.

Newspapers of the Left have seised on Alfonso's warm welcome here last week as an occasion to attack the government, criticising Alfonso as an enemy of liberty. The press generally Con tinned on Fage It, Fart S. TWO SLAIN BY COMPANION Victims Saa pec ted of Attempt ta Extort Money. PHILADELPHIA, April 20 (AJP.) Two men were shot to death by a companion today in the Mayayunk district of the city. The slayer was captured after an exchange of shots.

The slain men were Vincent Ventre and Antonio Begossi. Antonio Lei, age forty, who police say admitted firing the shots, was captured by a policeman. After questioning Lei, detectives said they believed the shooting culminated a "black hand" feud and attempt to extort money from LeL Among articles found in pockets, police said, were papers which appeared to be credentials of a secret society. OPTIMISM OVER BUSINESS AND ITS FUTURE VOICED BY GIFFORD NEW TORE, April 20 CAJ.) Optimism as to business wss expressed to day by Walter Gilford, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, speaking at the annual luncheon of the Associated Press. "I want to reaflirm my faith tn the continued progress of our country.

In the common sense and ability of Its be said. Tn short, want to reaffirm my faith In 'American democracy political, social and economic and to add that the experiences of this depression have done more to confirm this faith than the experiences of (be boom thst preceded It. "As our industrial' development proceeded, we have added to political freedom and Intellectual freedom, freedom from economic want as one of our democratic objectives. I know that there are right sow several mil SSmsoS T. H.f I.

dV E. Receiver Asks Superior Court Order in Behalf of Creditors MAY IS HEARING DATE Power Business Chief Asset After Many Interurbans Are Abandoned. Court sale of all the property, assets, leases, business and remaining In terurban lines of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis ds Eastern Traction Com panl in order to satisfy $8,842,020 of general creditors claims and $8,500,000 of first mortgage obligations was requested by Elmer W. Stout, receiver, in a petition filed Monday in Marion county superior court. Room 5.

A hearing on the petition for authority to sell the T. E. property will be held by Judge Russell B. Ryan in Room 5 on May 14 at .9:30 a. m.

The principal property of the T. TL, E. Traction Company since the abandonment of 173 miles of traction lines, and as it win be if public service commission authority Is gained by the receiver to abandon sixty two additional miles of service between Indianapolis and Richmond and 37.49 miles between Sullivan. Terre Hsute and Clinton, conslgs of a $2,500,000 annual power and light business done by the leased Terre Haute Traction and Light Company, the Terre Haute and Richmond city railways and about sixty miles of terurban line between Indianapolis and Terre Haute. Bondholder DeaL Insult interests, of Chicago, who formerly controlled the T.

XL. Ss EL Traction Company through ownership of a large block of capital stock, last July made a deal with mortgage bondholders by which they agreed to pay $3,612,000 for of bonds outstanding, or about 73 per cent, or par value, on terras of 20 per cent. down. Since the bondholders' represents Uves negotiated the deal with the Midland United Company, InsuU holding corporation, petitions have been presented to the public service commission for abandonment of 273 miles of In terurban lines which were alleged to have been unprofitable to operate. Protests against the abandoning of the lines have been filed before the cam mission.

Profitable power and light businesses along the lines of the for mer interurbans hsve been retslned as part of the property to be sold. 'rWhen the bond deal was made, InsuU representatives announced that they were not lnterected in the operation of the In terurban lines, but that later they might be found in the position of buying at receiver's, sale the profitable power and light properties of the company. As owners of the majority of the mortgage bonds of the traction company, the Insult Interests will be in a position to make Continued on Faga Fart 3. SIAMESE KING AND QUEEN SPEED EAST ACROSS U. S.

ReptesentaUvea af Heaver sod Unison Give Greeting at North Da keta Entry From Canada. PORTAL, N. April 20 (AJP.) Speeding across North Dakota's prairies, the king and queen of Slam had their first glimpse of the United States todsy. En route to Washington and New York. by special train.

King Prajadhlpok. first reigning Asiatic monarch to visit this country, and Queen Rambai Barnl gazed on vsst stretches of wheat land, much of It freshly sown with spring crops. Richard South gate and Stanley Hornbeck, representing, President Hoover and Henry L. Stimson. secretary of state, extended greetings as their majesties arrived lata last night at this International boundary town from Vancouver.

British Columbls. The king, who has been suffering from malaria and bronchitis, seemed to be in fairly good condition, but the queen did not appear. She waa reported ill with a cold. I have been directed by the Presi Ldent, Southgate said, "to extend to your majesty, and to her majesty the queen a most cordial welcome to the United States and to assure your majesties of the pleasure with which the people of this country will receive their royal visitors. The President and Hoover trust that your majesties' stay in this country will in every way be enjoyable and they ask me to say that they are looking forward.

with the keenest anticipation to your majesties' visit to Washington." lions men nd women who want to work, but are unemployed 1n this country. But as bitter a picture as thst is, it does net change the fact that our industrial civilization has brought us within sight of a democracy of well being, and has crystallized our intention to see it accomplished. 7': "Before machines added to man's ability to produce, the cycles of depression were caused by' underproduction. Years came when there was not enough to go' arcund when people died of cold, hunger and disease in such numbers thst the world accepted Malthus's The condition of having people out of work in a country that has more of everything than it' needs is. humanly speaking, a vast advance over having people without clothes, food or shelter in a Contlnoed on Fage It, Fart 2.

HURLEY CHEERED ON HODS ER SOIL Secretary of War Flies to In dianapolix In fiavy Plane for Ball. WILL REVIEW TROOPS Full Program Arranged In Honor of Cabinet Officer Parade Included. Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of war. imm.

tUS Vk.W. awi. having come by plane to be the prln cipa. spcajter ia vie eYcnuig vu dinner and military ball at the Columbia Club. springing a surprise on his official welcoming committee, the bead of tha war aeparunent n.oppca.

o. Washington In a trtmotored naval plane about noon. Sunday, arriving at Schoen field. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, five and a half hours later.

As a result, the plans for welcoming him on bis scheduled arrival Monday were altered. A visit to national headquarters of the American Legion was on the fore noon program arranged for Secretary Hurley. At' noon he waa honor guest at a luncheon given by Felix M. Mc Whirter, chairman of the reception committee. Early in the 'afternoon.

Secretary Hurley was escorted to Ft, Harrison ta review a narade. He was erected at 2 :30 p. m. by the nlneteen gun saluw by artuierymen.trTne review was held at Large Crewd The secretery of war then returned to the Legion building, where tha R. O.

C. units of the Indiana polls high schools assembled for 'a parade through the business district. Heading the. parade ia Meridian street. was.

a. corps of mounted police. Following 'were the R. O. T.

units and their bands. Secretary Hurley and members of bis reception committee followed. As head of the nation's land forces. Secretary Hurley is interested chiefly. In the army's quality and its services aa an agency of peace.

"For all that may be beard said to the. contrary, the United States baa no imperialistic be said. "There are no signs of war. We are not looking for war. Our departure from Nicaragua shows the temper of ith.Hh tarMH nMt Li rvtra coun.

America's ambition la to stim ulate and preserve peace among tha several nations. Our hope Is that the time will come when the Oaen Rule will be the watebword of all nations. Our preparedness can not honestly be construed aa a threat to other nations." Sympathy for Seldler.V nw aiccn u.wcuacia' and outstandingly patriotic from the time of Oeorge Rogers Clark," be said. Although a colonel in the world war and a soldier. Hurley's sympathies are with the enlisted man.

He said he deplores the injustice of awarding s. citation to an officer who stands back and with his field glasses watches hit men capture a machine gun nest, How best to equalize the burdens 01 wan are was cue vi mc jjfwwKuw reviewed by Secretsry Hurley. "Equalization of the physical bur dens of warfare is well nigh impossible, but the economic burdens can be equalized." be "We now have a congressional commission in Wash ington working on thst very problem, a method to minimise and equalize those burdens and to eliminate profiteering. Thst commission composed of four members of the cabinet, four members of the house and four mem bers of the senate, is making real progress. The war, profiteer" will be either definitely eliminated or bis excess profits will be taken swsy through taxation.

x.ierc wiu uu mviw war millionaires, you can bank on that." Secretary Hurley's plane was met east of the city by a squadron of army and national guard planes and 1 escorted to Schoen field. Although Mr. Hurley's arrival was a day earlier than originally planned, a large crowd greeted him at the field." As the secretary stepped from the huge naval plane he was welcomed of fldally. by a group composed of Mr. man of the entertainment committee of the Columbia Club: Harper J.

Ransburg. vice president; Brigadier Oeneral George H. Jainerson. commandant at Ft. Harrison; Lieutenant 8.

TV Smith, commanding officer at Schoen field, and Colonel Everett F. McCoy, chief of staff of tha 38th who has been detailed to act as Mr. Hurley's military aid while be was here. Led by a police motorycycle escort. Hurley was conducted to the Columbia Club.

The machine in which; he rode to the city bore the secretary of war's flaz. Mr Hurler waa truest of honor Sunday evening at a dinner given by Mr. Rottger at the Indiana polls Country Club. Other guests included Colonel McCoy. Mr.

Ransburg. Wallace O. Lee and Major Oeneral Robert H. Tyndsll. commanding officer of.

the 38th division of the national guard. Oeneral TyndaH arrived at noon. Sunday, by train." Outside the city his train was met by a formation of squadron of the national guard. Reservations for more than 600 persons have been made for the dlnser and ball at the Columbia Club, om cers and their wives will be seated together at the dinner. Mr.

Hurley's address will be along military lines and will not touch on politics, be said. "The trip was a pleasant one. It was just as smooth and comfortable as riding Here in bed." said Mr. Hurley, commenting on his trip. He was piloted to Indianapolis by Lleutensnt A.

P. 8 torn, one of the navy depart ment's crack flyers. A short stop was made at Dayton..