The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 19

HI CALL BASIS OF FEDERAL LIQUOR CASE PARIS 'r Continued front face On both having already pleaded ruiliy to rraraportln? liq aor. Edward Whitilnjr ton is a brother of June Whittlni ton. as a witness Thursday, as serted that be had had the telephone onvrrratlon with Price, but that the of liquor had not been dis fvcix. The two alleged runners Us tilled that they had Just been Iriylngr rast Price's home with the cargo of tcior and. knowing that Price sold wrr.itAy, fcad topped to a poa sale.

In connection with the death cf JTansfi Whlttlngton, it was brought cut he was returning to Indiana poll with Pope, when an automobile load of alleged hijackers drove up besMe Pope'a speeding car and poured ft orj of bulletslnto it. Whittinston. lAtsuy wounded, collapsed. Unvlr.i at a meed which he estl knated at more than seventy miles an Hour, Pope continued on to Indianapolis where he notified police. Although at the time he was said to have asserted that he delivered a Quantity of liquor before notifying authorities, Thursday he denied It from the witness stand.

Patrolman Richard Rivers, who ar tested Pope la connection with the liquor conspiracy charge, testlf led. said:" It'll be worth your while If jw xua u. x'oyc uiu uuk uiicr him any money, Rivers said, but re remarked that he did not wish to appear before Judge Robert C. Ealt swll again in federal court because the Judge throw the keys away on me." Pope has served a term violating the liquor King and Whltttngtoa said they were only slightly familiar with Pope inrl lSaii nn Kjn mnlsw4 ri Vilwi his liquor. Questioning, however, revealed that Whlttlngton, fol lowing the death of "his brother, had stayed at Pope's home at 1125 6han Con avenue, for several weeks.

It was recalled that Price, several weeks ago. was attacked and stabbed by another colored man, an act which suriouwi ir.airccuy to me testimony which he was prepared to give In federal court and also because of Ills framing" of Pope. A sentence of seven years was liven to Howard Harding, colored. 2307 Indianapolis avenue, when he Changed his plea to guilty Wednes day on narcotic violations. He will serve the seven years at the Federal Prlwn, at Leavenworth.

Kas. Robert 7.1. Ooodale, 1015 College avenue, was found guilty of liquor offenses and received a sentence of a year and day la Federal Reformatory, at Chillicothe. O. John J.

Pierce. 3030 iwuvt we aavr v. tms Ooodale after a drinking party In GoodaJe's apartment, also was con iTicted. Ills sentence will be pro Buuncra or guogi jduuou osiurair. Others sentenced on liquor law vio istnns, on pleas of guilty or cn con rave were Nick Gulefr.

221 South xumois street, six monuis and a fine of $200: Allen O. Frankfort. auc monins; Joe conen, 813 Maple street, sixty days and 1100: Bam OriUo, 728 West Vermont street, one esy; vvuuam aieaiure, colored. 828 rJortn Senate avenue, six months John Ciorolanu. 606 West Washing ton street, $500: Florea Craclunoiu.

same address, five months and twenty nmn aays, ana Airs. Amanda Bition. Richmond, one day. Frances Easton, colored, Cll North Senate avenue, re ceivea a sentence ox sixty cays in Jail aur narcouo violations. IVanl, TYbmmm wmo; gsfBge owner, was found not guilty of a charge of tnbiuse of bank money by a Jury In As Aid to Cashier.

ITirvev was rrnf1 rst Vinvlncr iMwt Uoyd T. Nelson, former cashier of the First National Bank at Mllroy In the 1 jnisappUcation of bank, money. Nel son, who is now serving a term in the Federal Prison at Leavenworth. Is for embezzlement of a large mount or money irom the bank, was lound guUty Wednesday of the charge cf misuse of money. Only or.e day was nu sentence on the latter charge.

1 Several Tvrnnni ann. mjw Judge Baltzell after they had changed uiix incaj oi not guiity to guilty, Waiter Wlmberly. colored, St. Louis. was aentencea to two and a half years at Leavenworth for violation of the national automobile theft laws.

Joseph T. Dawson, 714 North Senate avenue, and Alton Whltlock, colored, 1020 North Illinois street, each got a year ana a aay in uavenwortn Pent. tenuary lor vlolatmg the narcotic laws. i William IL Secrist, Albert Wernke and waiter a. Dailey.

all of 1621 Iloard street, were sentenced In con nection with the alleged illegal sale ex liquor, wernke and Dailey receiv lng a year and a day at Leavenworth sund secret nine months In Jail. Forrest Eadler and Smackie Shil Xlngford. who' were said to have sold liquor at the recent American Legion convention in Richmond, also pleaded fruilty. Eadler, who has already served lifty seven days in Jail, was released. while ShUlingford received a sixty cay ail sentence.

John Bharp, 2257 North' Harding street, a former postal employe, was sentenced to a year and a day at the Federal Penitentiary for violation of tn postal laws Dale Preston. 1722 Thaddeus street, rho was arrested in an automobile with another man west of the dty, when the car was found to contain a quantity of liquor, was found guilty suia wmencea one cay in jail. He aald he had been picked up by the driver of the car at Terra Haute and brought to Indianapolis. DENIES HALT IN EVACUATION OF RHINE 1 Continued frem Pr One peoples comprehension and ti on these premises, continues fv.e dcclarat ion. and "faithful to the taken in Oeneva by all our predfeesso; i in that which concerns raval disarmament as well as land, that we wia participate In the ap jrroacling Lcr.don conference." Wia Continue Defense.

The nagje conference, the declaration rs, with all these 'the Young which is actually bound with the C'. bt fpttlements you voted ia July; aquation cf the third zone, of the 3 hi Und. subcrdinated to reahza ti cf all the measures proper to se cur making effectlte of that plan, r.r1 th rronomic rrcime ef the Saar, Jtp. without touchJng the political t'. cf the population, it Is a cf Jtudying the possibility cf a rr.rrirrcmis advantageous to the con trr tlj three rules which have 1 ti announced will continue to foreign policy cf France," It iM.

drciaratlon cosllnues! actively tha defen r. xrl)on of otir frontiers, arid r' KiaUh no lr carefully the 3 Ttv cf our corTimunicstions with Gonial empire. Onlr a tactile calm can ufuily work for a the statement era, foreign poucy says: "It is superfluous to add that we will continue to hold In our friendships a place for those who were our companions In trial and those who. like us, in accord with the league of nations, apply themselves to consoli date peace for humanity." Departure Cancelled, Says Paper. BERLIN, November 7 AJ) Vorwaerts, Berlin daily, says, evacua tion orders Issued recently to the French regiment stationed at Kreuz nach, in the third Rhine land military zone, have been cancelled suddenly and the regiment will remain until further notice.

French eoldlerra about to board a train at Jtlayence for return to France were ordered to resume their old quarters In the Mayence barracks. Vorwaerts says, the counter order is believed to be a result of the change in the French ministry and the appointment cf Andre Maginot as minister of war. Maginot and his friends, the paper add, always have held the opinion that the third zone. in which Kreuznacn ana Mayence are situated, should be evacuated only after the Young plan has come into, force. WORLD BANK EXPEDITED.

International Experts Order Speed en Trust Agreement. BADEN BADEN, Germany, Novem ber 7 (A.P.) The organizing commit tee, of the bank for Interactional set tlements today Instructed the drafting subcommittee to whin the trust agree ment into final shape' for a plenary session tomorrow, when all the sec tions except those dealing witn tne distribution of Oerman reparations payment probably will be approved. latter Insisted on paying them out of their own pockets, 825 BEDS UNDER, CHARGES Accused of Plottinr In Japan Ar rested In Raids Since March, 19ZS. TOKICV November 7 (AJP.) The preliminary court having completed examination of Communists who nave been arrested since the wholesale roundUD of March. 1928.

the ban on publicity was lifted tonight and it was officially' said 825 Communists have been charged formally with plotting. These. lnclude 483 arrested in the first raid. 295 on April 16, 1929, and forty seven between these dates. The raid In April took place after It had been ascertained to the satis faction of authorities that' twenty trained Communists from a special school in Moscow had returned secret ly to Japan and were reorganising Communist activity.

The press ban also was lifted from the alleged Korean Communist in trigue unearthed last year. The in formation published Indicated that a group of radicals in touch with: the Third Internationale had been: plot ting since November, 1928, to over throw the existing regime mKorea. XJ. S. NEGOTIATES IN BERLIN.

Seeks Direct Settlement German Reparations. BERLIN. November 7 (AJP.V For mal negotiations for direct settlement ot German reparations payments to the United states began today tween Edwin C. Wilson, of the United States embassy in Paris, and Dr. Er win Rltter.

reparations specialist of the German zoreian oxxlce. The desire of the United States gov ernment to receive Its German repara tions directly instead of. through the international bank; provided by the Young plan, has caused wide com' ment in Europe. Wilson was the United States ob server at The Hague reparations con ference in August, jjt. fitter was in charge, of the negotiations between Belgium and Germany for settlement Defeats Afghan Usurper; is Proclaimed as Amir i ern Mexico.

Anodalid Frtra Fbottt. The newly proclaimed amir ef Afghanistan, Nadir Khan, recently drove the Afghan usurper. Maeha Sakao, self styled Amir Habi bullah. from the. throne, The rest of the week will then be 'i i iwiucii tarsal ui ubtc viuukc vl takers tip by the work of choring Montere7t Saltm Torreon.

three the Oerman payments. In the trust agreement, The nanxers expect nw ww work trr December 14. Monday and Tuesday will be devoted to formulat lng the final text oi an cocumenia, Including the statutes, the charter, the trust agreement and the covering let ter to the governments. Newspaper men were told that a number oi changes are contemplated in the texts. In the discussion of who should pay for the present conference, the cen tral hanks or the six otner participating nations offered to reimburse the of the most important cities in north Tr Assign Conscientious Objectors.

WELLINGTON. New Zealand. No vember 7 (AJP.) T. m. WUford, min ister oi defense, told the house of rep resentatives today that in the future New Zealand conscientious objec tors to military service would be as signed to service in the Salvation Army.

He said provision would be made for giving the objectors to mil nary training an alternate form Americans for their expenses, but the I service with the Salvation Army, authorities have arrested seventy three citizens of the Soviet Union in various parts of northern Manchuria, charged with Communist plotting, Harbin is under martial law. STALIN PUTS ON SHOW AND SELLS FOODSTUFF Centmued frem Page One noonday sun. had the appearance of great flaming sheets or lire, witnm the shadow of Ixain't now empty wooden tomb an enormous red ban ner was flung to the wind, reading of Belgium's claims for worthless and "l1CfcirUB fw SepTecSted marSleft lnBelgSxa by SfJrrSL 11 th? German, after the war. tvifSes rtr nn r.ir,. 4" "Vl, aorpianes overneaa mingieo wim the PARIS.

November 7 (AJP.) Cesar I strains of military hands. The rum Venezuelan representative on bong of dosens of military, tanks and ine council oi ine league oi nsuonai the staccato steps of marching soldiers today was elected vice president of imparted a distinctive martial touch to the international conference on the the scene. treatment of foreigners. George' I Allerorlcal floats enital. Gordpn, first secretary cf the United ism and imperialism and glorifying States embassy, assured the delegates the triumph oi Communism and labor that although the Washington govern were a distinctive part of the proees ment would not be able to sign the convention proposed.

It was following the proceedings closely. The matters involved fall under the jurisdiction of the states and not or the federal government, but the United States wishes to continue its policy of giving liberal protection to foreigners pur suit ot their business activities. Alamaxan Wins. Strong Command. MEXICO CITY.

November 7 CAP.) General Juan Andreu Almasan, who drove the Escobar rebels out of north em Mexico last spring, has received command of the entire border from the Chiuhuabua boundary line to Matamoras under a revision of mili tary commands which became effec tive November 1. The revision gives Almasan, who is expected to return from France this month, 'one ot the strongest and most strategic com mands In Mexico. Besides controlling a vast expanse of the United States Woman, Elected City Clerk, Gets Second Largest Vote LOUISE STROIIMEIER. Special to The XjvlisnapoU Kewl FRANKLIN, November 1. Mrs.

Iinulv? strohmeier, elected clerk of Franklin on the Democratic ticket. received the second largest majority cf any candidate in the city election here. Her majority over ber opponent. Mrs. Minnie Covert, was 682.

Mrs. Btrohmeler is the widow of Henry Etrohmeier, and is a member of the Franklin Business and Professional Women's Club and the American Le. glon Auxiliary, sion. which required eight hours to pass. V'.

The marchers were reviewed by such leading figures as Stalin. Alexil Rykov. Mlkhil Kalinin. Ciemence A. Mikoyan.

who stood on a red draped wooden piauorm erected around a bronze monument to Prince Pozharskl and Kozma Minim, who freed Russia from the Poles early in the seventeenth century. i While, the Kremlin batteries boomed out successive salutes to the October revolution, workmen's delegations from various parts of the Soviet Union pre sented train loads of Iron, steel, coaL grain, potatoes and textiles as gifts to the government. On hundreds of banners carried by manlfestants were slogans and catchwords directed in favor of the government's five year Industrial stabiliza tion plan and against Leon Trotxky. Nikolai Bucharin and other members of the opposition. Throughout the day an shops, fac tories and government bureaus were dosed, street traffic was 1 suspended and every one had a holiday.

Tonight all big cities throughout the Soviet Union will be aflame with electric lights and fireworks. Special revolu tionary performances will be given In the theaters, cinemas and ciuds with out admission fee. One of the features will be a Soviet talking picture. In a long, signed article in todays Zzvestia, Stalin sounds a note of optimism and triumph. Ha says the great growth of collective farms will enable the Soviet government finally to emerge from the present grain crisis and predicts that within a few years Russia win become one of the greatest grain producing countries in the world.

By the spring er imo we win nave 60,000 tractors and In another year from then 100.000 and in 1932 250, 000, says Stalin. We are going ahead full sail toward industrlallzsv tion and socialism, leaving behind the Russian Inertia which has existed for centuries. We are becoming a country ox traetorlzatlon and When we place the Soviet Union on the automobile and the Russian peas ant on the tractor, then let the honorable capitalists who boast of their civilization try to catch up with us. We will yet see which of the countries can then be designated as backward and which as Few Women Make Ceasata, 1 WASHINGTON. November 7 (A Few women have made the grade for government foreign service de desplts the fact it was seven years ago that a woman blazed the trail into this field.

The examinations are held twice a year. No women passed the most recent one. In the one held last spring. Miss NeUe B. StogsdalL South Bend, ImL, and Miss Margaret Warner, Lincoln, passed and are now serving as nee consuls in Oeneva and Beirut.

There are now only four women In foreign service Miss Pat tie Field at Amsterdam and MUs Frances Willis at Vslparslso being the other two, THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929. Of U. S. Tariff Agents' Return Opposed. PARIS.

November 7 AJP.) The impending return of United States customs agents to France in accord ance with a recent agreement has caused Charles Pomerat, a member of the chamber of deputies, to file an Interpellation. Pomerat characterized resumption of the operations of the customs agents as a danger to French commerce and as inopportune at this time when Jjam new United States tariff bill has not yet been, voted. Denmark. Bars Trotsky. COPENHAGEN.

Denmark. Novem ber 7 (A.P.) Leon Trotsky, exiled Bolshevik leader who is now living on an Island In the Sea ot Marmora near. Constantinople, has failed to gain permission to live In Denmark. Trotzky applied' through the Nor weglan Labor party, but the Danish government, following the precedent set br Germany and Great Britain, rejected hu application. Chinese Arrest 78 Russians, TOKIO.

November 7 (AJP.) Renzo (Japanese) News Azency dispatches from Harbin, Manchuria, say Chinese S. RUBBER COMPANY FLEET TO VISIT CITY Has Traveling Record 10,000,000 Miles. of INDIANAPOLIS PLANT BIG More than ten years with 1.000,000 miles each year Is the mileage record of the United States Rubber Com pany's test fleet that was scheduled to visit Indianapolis Thursday, ac cording to announcements from the Indianapolis factory of the company. This fleet that has been testing en durance Qualities of tires throughout these years has made annual tours from its Michigan testing ground to Arizona where winter runs are made. The fleet of eleven cars left De troit recently and has been making its way down through Indiana this week, according to the factory officials.

An overnight stop was made at Ft. Wayne Wednesday departure early Thursday for stops at Marion. Muncie, Anderson and other inter mediate points before its arrival In Indianapolis. An escort of motorcycle policemen was scneauiea to meet tne neet to conduct it first to the Quick Tire Service. Inc.

936 North Meridian street, 'for welcome from E. L. Kaser and then downtown rhere an of ficial welcome was to be given. After staying in this city Thursday night. the fleet will leave early Friday for Terre Haute.

Memphis. Little Rock. Dallas, Ft. Worth and El Paso before reaching the winter test grounds at phoenix. Aria, it was announced.

The fleet is in the charge of Wil liam Thompson, director of road tests for the United States Company, The drivers of the fleet, it was explained. are specialists trained in putting pneumatic tires through exacting trials. Particular Interest centers In the fleet in Indianapolis where the United States Company has concentrated its tube manufacture In what Is re garded as the largest tube plant in 1 V') Don't get caught! Use an anti freeze that won't evaporate In most cases where cars are frozen their owners thought they were protected. It's so ea to be fooled by an anti i freere that evaporates. Glycerine won't Hence one filling of Radiator Glycerine lasts all winter.

You're always sure of its protection. the country. The nmalnder ef the manufacturing operations are carried on ra ixvma, according to the of i una is. PROFITS IN STEEL BARED BY ASHURS CenUnaed frem Page One I than SO per cent, metallic rgfrniife A duty, he continued, would add only 24 cents to the cost of a ton of steel and about 1) cents to the price ma suwinooue. Fern Opposes Daty.

The Industry will not advance, he said. If the ore is placed on the free list. Opposing a duty, Senator Simeon D. ess (Rp said all exnert opin ion was that the domestic output could never meet American needs. Under the stimulus of a protective duty poacea on manganese in 1922.

he add ed. manganese production declined to "insignificant proportions in this country Instead of increasing, which the tariff was designed to bring about. He asserted he would vote for a duty If he could be convinced it would increase production. He said the revenue from the 1 cent manganese duty exceeded tne value or tne enure Amer ican output. UH LEAVES FOR SOUTHERN INDIANA IP Continued from Page One to obtain a complete rest from the arduous campaign.

Considerable talk was being heard relative to the personnel of the vari ous boards, commissions and city Jobs to oe xuied by, tne new mayor, but most of the conjectures have come from persons interested in obtain ing the appointments for themselves or their friends. Mr. Sullivan has rjy V.W.'. CHURCH GIVEN BY 26TH DIVISION TO BELLEAU WHERE IT CAMPED i v. v.

i 1 i II I I. A ocotad ii mm Xttto. Above Is a church presented by the 26th division. United States army, to the town cf Selleau France, where the regiment was encamped fcr a leng tune. aald repeatedly since the campaign that there will be no machine In the City HaU and that the various ap pointees will be high grade men equipped by experience and training for the tasks to be assigned to them.

"I haven had a day of vacation for two years. Jumped into this thing and believe have earned myself a rest, the mayor elect said Thursday to a party of newspaper men, whovaccompanled him on the trip in a separate Although Mr. Sullivan was out ot "Jr i. S. i II Yrr y.

rf. it I Read how motorists made their cars permanen propi last year tiy ID TEN FACE JUDGE AFTER SLOT MACHINE RAIDS Trials on. Charges cf Carr.in; Devices Scheduled. STUDENTS WILL Ten defendants arrested in reeer.t slct machine raids on poolrooms, rev taurants and stores made ty and deputy prorecutlng attorneys were to face charges of peratir.z gambling devices before Juige Jamts A. Collins in the criminal court Thursday afternoon.

All the accused persons have entered a plea of not guilty, and wers expected to present evidence ir.ten!le4 to prove their Innocence. The defendants and the addresses at which they ate charged with operating the gambling machines were: Dorey Blacker, S35 Massachusetts avenue: Tom Goreff and Jim Kor fff, 2151 Yandea street: Abe Karris. 33 i Virginia avenue; Harold M. llinkl 1625 South East street; A. J.

Hummel, 1102 West Morris street; William Landls, 1111. West Thirty fourta street: Thomas Malad. 3347 Massachusetts avenue: Benjamin McQueen. 2504 Hast Washington street; IL Patterson, 2343 Station street. Thirty members of a chics clxss at DePauw University have requested seats in the courtroom to hear the trials.

the city, activity continued at Democratic city headquarters under the direction of.E. Kirk McKinney, party chairman. Assisted by William Smith, Democratic city treasurer, Id: Kinney was at work on report required by law on the campaign expenditures of the Democrats. One room at city headquarters was retained for the work. and it was understood the committee aouli continue to occupy the rooms, at least until the first of the year.

Let O. A Hzibtc? Glycerins give jcu th eamo all winter prctcc tion it cave S50.CCO users last 'year. Curt ths etascn riht llzv is the) time to use i One iillihg lasts fir oni October to G.P.A, Radiator Glycerine was used by 950,000 motorists last year. Instead of putting in an old fashioned anti freeze that would evaporate and require constant worry over' replacement, they put in one filling of G. P.

A. Radiator Glycerine and went through the whole winter with it One fiUmg of G. P. Radiator Glycerine protects your car against freezing for the en tire winter. No replacements because glyc erine won't evaporate.

No Park your car anywhere in any weather with perfect safety; You're sure of your protection. G.P. A. Radiator Glycerine is a standard prod uct vouched for by the Glycerine Producers Association of America. Safe for the car and harmless to the car fixiish.

No odor. Just follow the instructions on the can and get the cama satisfaction 950,000 motorists got last year. Glycerine Producers' Association 45 East 17th Street, New York City i i GrKl 5 ID HA i TTVT SrX I I .1 I lilt 1 sU i i It lasts all winter. Ilc it in your car NOW! The cold snaps are ccrnins. The sooner 5 ou put G.P.

A. 1 Radiator Glycerins la your cr, the sooner you're protected, It lasts all winter so why cet ths fccncCt cf its pro rtc jc tection ence. Year czz should have it. T0 SAFE Arm FEEZil JUST FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS ON THE CAN 1 1.