The Indianapolis times. [volume], January 17, 1930, Home Edition, Second Section, Image 13

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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Second Section
IDLE WORKERS
BEING REDUCED
BY INDUSTRIES
Employment of 2,500 at
Evansville Expected With
in Few Weeks.
ANDERSON PLANTS BUSY
One Increases Force From
70 Per Cent to Normal
and Two to Capacity.
BV CHARLES C. STONE
Statr Editor. The Time*
Improvement in employment con
ditions in a number of Indiana
cities is the feature of an industrial
and business survey of the state for
the week ended today.
During the week the Certamteed
Products plant at Anderson in
creased its force from 70 per cent
to normal. The Ames Shovel and
Tool factory is also employing a
full force, as is the Lynch Glass and
Machine Company. There has been
a slight increase in employment at
the Delco-Remy and Guide Lamp
Corporation plants.
At Evansville Norman L. Kniese,
secretary of the Manufacturers and
Employers Association, predicts that
2,500 men, now idle, will be working
within a few weeks. Servel. Inc.,
with 2.090 already on the pay roll,
expects to increase the force in Feb
ruary. The Bucyrus and Iglehart
plants are working on double sched
ules.
Force Will Be 1,000
Within the next few days 1,009
men will be employed in the Gra
ham-Paige automobile body plant at
Evansville, where all bodies for the
light car of that make will be man
ufactured tills year. The present
force is 400 Executive and engineer
ing offices of the General Imple
ment Company are to move to
Evansville from Racine. Wis., it was
announced following a directors'
meeting in New York.
A board ol directors has been
added to personnel of the free
employment bureau at Blooming
ton with the intention of making it
a model of its kind. The Cham
ber of Commerce is considering a
campaign to induce more industries
to locate in the city*.
The 19,’9 canning season in the
date no’ds pror-pccts for better re
sults than in 1929. The Shockley
Bros. Company, operating a factory
at Whiteland. is offering bonuses to
farmers growing tomatoes, making
possible a cf Sl* p 9 a ton. Co r n
will be bought for sl4 a ton, $1
more th“n last y.ar by the Mor
gan Packing Company, operating a
plant in Columbus. The Fair land
Canning Company Is anew Shelby
county concern. It is capitalized at
$75,000 Signing of contracts for the
season is under way.
Columbus Seeks Tannery
Columbus business men are meet
ing with success in subscribing a
SIOO,OOO stock issue to insure re
taining for the city the W. W.
Mooney & Sons tannery, founded
in 1837, control of which the Howes
Brothers Company, Boston, Mass.,
plans to buy. It is proposed to em
ploy 200 to 250 men, with an an
nual pay roll of $250,000 to $300,000.
Plans for erection of an eighty-roam
hotel have been announced.
The following summary shows
conditions in various cities of the
state:
Kokomo —Officials of the C. I.
Togstad Company, in announcing
that business for the first two weeks
of January showed a considerable
increase, said It is planned to in
crease the sales force, which at
present is composed of 2.199 can
vassing agents in all parts of the
country.
Newcastle —Tire Burke Construc
tion Company, whose field has been
bridge building, has added airplane
hangar construction to its activities.
It has adopted a standard steel type
in sizes from one to fifty-plane ca
pacity.
Richmond—Tlie Atlas Underwear
Company here has been taken over
by the B. V. D. Company. Inc., New
York. The deal also includes the
Atlas plant at Piqua, O.
New Record Forecast
Michigan City—Officials of Kar
pen Brothers, furniture manufac
turers. predict 1930 business will set
anew high mark. Plants here man
ufacture fiber furniture, Pullman
car, airplane and bus seats. The
C. A. Dunham Company, heating
appliance manufacturer, for which
anew plant is being built, has pur
chased the Dwyer Equipment Com
pany. Chicago.
Ft. Wayne—The Steinite Manu
facturing Company, radio makers,
is being operated by a committee
representing creditors, following dis
missal of bankruptcy suit in federal
court. A reorganization is planned.
Representatives of the creditors an
nounced a belief that the company
can be made a profitable venture,
and cite a good demand for its
products as a result of a national
advertising campaign. The Ft.
Wayne Brass and Aluminum Found
dry Company, anew concern, has
started production. Contracts for
remodeling and re-equipping the
Allen county Jail at a cost of SBB,OOO,
have been awarded.
Vincennes—Erection of a $50,000
building for the Vincennes Packing
Corporation has been started.
Gary—Manufacture of anew floor
ing material will be started in the
spring by the Municipal Contracting j
and Supply Company.
Washington—A new factory’ build-,
ing is to be erected by the Reliance
Manufacturing Company.
Full 1 .past'd Wire Service ol
the United Pres* Association
HOMES SACRIFICED,
LUMBER MEN TOLD
Nero U
Ru T'nite/t Press
ADAMS, Mass., Jan. 17.—A
modem counterpart of Nero
who fiddled while Rome burned
Is Carl Erdecki. Carl fiddled
while hLs home burned.
Flames crackling through
kitchen walls did not disturb
him as he sat in the parlor,
bow in hand and violin on
shoulder.
When firemen arrived to do
their duty he resented their
interference and refused to
leave. The firemen called the
police and the police called
Carl out of the house.
COUNTY COUNCIL
TO TALK FUNOS
Employes Ready to Battle
for Appropriations.
Reinstatement of about $40,620
in the 1930 salaries of county em
ployes will be considered by the
county council at its meeting Jan.
27, County Auditor Harry Dunn an
nounced today.
The amount involved was clipped
from the budget requests of county
officials in December, affecting the
salaries of court bailffs, clerks, re
porters and other county employes.
In some instances, raises which were
denied will be up for consideration
again.
Appropriation of about $20,000
for operation of five county insti
tutions also will be considered.
Unless the council allows $16,700
for salaries of juvenile court per
sonnel suits will be filed to force
the appropriation of the money, it
was said. Other employes contem
plate similar action and several
have declined to accept this month’s
salary unless the raise is included.
LAWYER ENTERS
JUDGESHIP RAGE
Williams Is Candidate for
Superior Court Two.
Joseph R. Williams, attorney, to
day announced his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for judge of
superior court two.
Williams was the party’s nominee
for the circuit bench in 1926, but
was defeated by Judge Harry O.
I Chamberlin.
Williams, 58. is married and has
one child. He was born on a farm
;ncar Madison. After attending the
public schools there he went to
i Hanover college.
Williams has been identified with
! ‘"arming interests and for several
’ ears was a director of the Irvington
State bank. He now is attorney for
the Depositors’ Protective Associa
tion cf the defunct J. F. Wild & Cos.
State bank.
Besides being a member of the
-tate and county bar associations,
he belongs to the Knights of Pyth
tas. Red Men, Indiana Democratic
Club and Baptist church.
MAN INJURED BY TRUCK
Thomas Gee, 51, of 528 Stevens
stieet, employed as a yardman by
the Monument Coal Company, Noble
and Washington streets, was injured
seriously this morning when a coal
truck backed up. knocked him down
and passing over his chest. He was
taken to Christian hospital. William
Kunzelman, 24, of 2023 Lee street
was driver of the truck
G. O. P. Seeks Strong
Opponent for Ludlow
Orbison Stresses Need of
Centering Effort on
Congressman.
Necessity for nominating a strong
congressional candidate to oppose
Louis Ludlow, Seventh district in
cumbent, was stressed by Telford B.
Orbison, assistant district attorney,
at a dinner meeting of the Marion
County Junior Republican central
committee Thursday night at the
Meridian Chicken Dinner home.
“You may expect the Democrats
to say little about their other can
didates and much about Ludlow,
GRAIN GROUP NAMED
Leslie Appoints Three for
Survey Job.
Appointment of three members
of a grain survey commission
authorized by the 1929 legislature
was made today by Governor Harry
G. Leslie.
He named A. T. Wiancko, Purdue
university; Elmei Hutchinson, Ar
lington. and J. L. Davis, Seymour,
to the commission.
In accordance with the act the
commission will “make a survey of
the wheat, corn, oats and other
grain crops in this state for the
purpose of improving the economic
resources of the state through fac
tors affecting the character, yields,
quality, productivity and market
ability of such grains.”
The commission will repeat semi
annually to the Governor.
The Indianapolis Times
Domesticity Is Emphasized
as Needed Stability
for America.
‘•Homes are sacrificed that high
ways may be filled with roisterers,
intent upon speed and vanity,”
C. E. Steelman of Chicago, Celotex
Company president and vice-presi
dent of the national home mod
ernizing bureau, told delegates at
the convention of the Indiana Re
tail Lumber Dealers’ Association in
the Claypool Thursday.
He emphasized the value of the
home as a stabilizing factor in
America’s future. “Statistical evi
dence of sacrifice of the home for
other things is shown ii\ the
marked decrease in construction of
single-family dwellings and cor
responding increase in construction
of multi-family dwellings,” he said.
“Families, children are existing—
not truly living. If the idea of
home is to be shattered, if transi
tory pleasures are to supplant it,
the stability of the American peo
ple is threatened. This country
needs a back-to-the-home move
ment.
“By this. I mean, individual
dwellings, the old-fashioned home.
The flame of the home first must
be rekindled. Its flame must dis
pel the illusion of false and unen
during pleasures. ‘Back to the
home’ might well be the keynote
of anew crusade.”
The heme modernizing bureau
of which Stedman is vice-president,
was organized two years ago for
the purpose of urging people to
modernize their small dwellings.
Its program Is confined to publicity
and education in that field, and its
goal for this year is two billion dol
lars worth of remodeling and home
modern’zing in America.
The Indiana Retail Lumbermen's
Association closed its annual con
vention with a banquet Thursday
night, following the annual election
of association officers.
Lewis Walker, Terre Haute, was
elected president, and E. L. Coch
ran. Flora, was named vice-presi
dent. New directors include Earl
Miller of Madison; Loren McDonald,
Bloomfield; E. L. Calloway, Fow
ler, and Wallace Wolfe, Lafayette.
Harry M. Moore is treasurer and
C. D. Root, Crown Point, secretary.
ALIBI FAILS IN COURT
Prisoner Thought Judge Wanted to
Get Rid of Him.
“Judge, I figured that was just
your way of getting rid of me," Rob
ert Franklin, 36, of 3019 East Thirty
second street, told Judge Thomas E.
Garvin in municipal court Thursday
afternoon.
Franklin, charged with intoxica
tion, had been released on his own
recognizance and had failed to ap
pear in court for trial. Rearrested
on a bench warrant, he faced Judge
Garvin with the explanation:
"I’ll get rid of you all right,”
Judge Garvin replied. “Ten days'
in Jail.” $
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who is at the crest of his popular
ity,” Orbison said. "Consequently
the fight will center on the congres
sional race and we must back a
strong man for the place.”
James Bradford, 1440 West Twen
ty-seventh street, was named chair
man of the Marion county organiza
tio He announced headquarters
would be opened at once in the
Guaranty building, where organiza
tion work among young Republicans
will be launched.
Bradford declared against the or
ganization pledging support to any
individual candidates in the
primary, and added: “The junior
organization will be a constant
source of supply of workers for the
Republican party. It will place
party welfare above its own.”
Rae W. Powell, state junior chair
man. presided.
Bradford has been active in Re
publican politics, having been
elected precinct committeemlh in
the last three elections. He served
as Fourth ward delegate to the state
convention. He is a member of the
Masonic lodge, Marion club, River
side Civic League, L. O. O. M. and
is employed by the Indianapolis
Commercial.
NAME PERSONNEL HEADS
Frank C. Jones, superint indent cf
Bemis Bay Company, was elected
president of the Indianapolis Per
sonnel Association at the twelfth
annual dinner at the Lincoln Thurs
day night.
Jones succeeds J. L. Slutzky. Other
officers elected were W. R. Allen,
vice-president; George E. Gill, treas
urer; A. F. Williams, secretary, and
Earl Beck, W. G. Dorsett, J. B. Wil
lard, E. E. Overton and Slutzky, di
rectors. I
INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1930
SMOOT MOVES
TO HIKE SUGAR
IMPORT DUTIES
Two Other Suggestions Are
Offered to Rescind
Senate Action.
CUBANS TOAST DEFEAT
Maximum Penalty, Gratuity
Plans Are Advanced
by Solons.
"'Washington, Jan. 17. Re
fusing to abide by the senate’s de
cision to retain existing sugar duties,
advocates of a higher duty started
several counter moves today to re
scind the senate action.
An amendment was proposed by
Chairman Smoot of the finance
committee to provide an increase
of the present duty of 1.76 cents a
pound to 2 cents a pound.
At the same time, Senator Brous
sard (Dem., La.) offered an amend
ment to put a duty on Philippine
imports whenever the imports ex
ceeded 600,00 tons a year.
Asa third step. Senator Howell
(Rep., Neb.) brought up for discus
sion the farm bloc bounty plan
whereby a treasury gratuity of
44-100 of a cent a pound would be
paid producers, to be divided 90 per
cent for the farmer and 10 per cent
for the miller
The three amendments reopened
the whole sugar question, which was
thought to have been determined at
least temporarily Thursday, when
the senate adopted, 48 to 38, the
Harrison amendment retaining the
1.76-cent rate.
Smoot’s amendment was a com
promise proposal following the de
feat of the committee amendment
which provided a 2.20-cent duty.
The Broussard amendment was
considered to have the best chance
of adoption.
The debate has developed a wide
spread sentiment in the senate that
| free sugar from the Philippines is
somewhat responsible for the deplet
* ed condition of the American sugar
i industry. Imports last year were
I around 600,000 pounds, so the
amendment would not affect the
j Philippines unless the importations
should be increased.
In presenting his amendment,
Smoot read a newspaper article
stating that a toast was drunk in
the Cuban embassy here when the
news was received Thursday of the
senate’s decision.
FIGHTS DISBARMENT
Ben Lindsey Tells His Side
to California Bar.
Bu United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.—Ben
B. Lindsey, advocate of companion
ate marriage, author, lecturer and
former judge of Denver’s juvenile
court, battled today before the
fifteen governors of the California
bar for his right to practice law
in the state.
When he was disbarred in Col
orado on charges of accepting
$47,500 from Mrs. W. E. D. Stokes
while acting for her in an action
to break th® will of her multimil
lionaire husband, a similar ouster
move was started here.
The appeal today was before a i
dosed session of the bar governors.
Flood Spreads Over Wide Area
' * ~ V ..
—Photos by A. A. Mercey, Vincennes.
Top photo, comprehensive view
of the While river bottom, and
bridge on U. S. highway 41, look
ing northeast from hill behind the
White River inn (in the fore
ground). In the distance (seen
over the bridge) the highway is
blocked by fleodwaters.
Second photo, from top, view of
Hazelten, locking east from the
bridge, with the connecting road
to Hazelton (shown in the fore
ground) flooded.
Third photo, Wabash river
bridge at Vincennes as the flood
waters rose above the 25-foot level
to establish anew record.
Fourth photo, workmen staking
off inundated county road near
Decker levee break for guide nee
of motorists who continued to
“navigate” the highway.
Map, (at the side) showing the
flood-stricken area in Knox coun
ty. In the upper left corner
heavy dotted lines show location of
the Emison levee, with the arrow
indicating the point of the levee
break that flooded an area to the
scuth, seven miles long and a rule
wide. At the bottom of the map
is Hazelton, flooded by White
river, and just above it (shown by
heavy dotted line) the Decker
levee, with arrow indicating the
break that flooded 6.500 acres, and
permitted flood waters to
on Vinoenn°s from the south. The
“Hazelton fill,” protected by na
tional guardsmen aftor rumored
threats of blasting. is located on
IT. S. 41. just north of Hazelton.
The stream meeting the White
river just above Decker is the
River Duchee.
RADICALS GIVE BOND
Not Guilty Pleas Entered in
Riot Arraignment.
Bu United Press
NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Jan. 17.
Nineteen so-called radical unionisits
j pleaded not guilty in district court
today when arraigned on charges of
! loitering, disturbing the peace, or
assault and battery in connection
with Thursday’s clash between mill
workers and police.
At the request of Harry Hoffman
of Boston, representing the interna-
I tional labor defense, the cases were
continued until Jan. 31, all the de
fendants being admitted to bail.
CONVENTION FOR CITY
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The
Association of American College
Frofessors will hold its next annual
convention in Indianapolis during
the third week of January, 1931, it
v.as announced here today.
The executive committee of the
association will meet Feb. 25 to out
line the program for the 1931 con
vention. *
*
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RUM BLAMED FOR
TRAMPLING ATTACK
White mule was blamed by Albert
L. Johnson, 50, of Shelbyville, today
for his alleged attack on Mrs. Mar
garet Keesee, 80, and Robert New
ton, 63, roomers at 520 West Pearl
street, Thursday night, and his fif
teen-minute battle with seven police
officers.
Mrs. Keessee is in a serious con
dition at city hospital, suffering
from cuts and bruises made by
Johnson’s hob-nailed shoes with
which he trampled her and Newton
afLer knocking them down.
Denying he is a drug addict, John-
BABY IS FIRE VICTIM
Twin, One of Two Sur
vivors, Dies at Hospital.
A fire that followed a gasoline
explosion in a small Mars Hill
bungalow Jan. 7 today had only one
survivor, after the death in city
hospital this morning of Everett
Kluesner, one of 6-month-old twins
orphaned by the blaze.
His sister Evelyn is in a critical
condition, physicians at the hospital
say. Their parents, two sisters and
a brother died within a few hours
after the explosion.
Funeral arrangements are not
completed, pending arrival here of
the babies’ grandparents lrom
Terre Haute and Peoria, 111. Phy
sicians hold little hope for recovery
of the other twin.
CHEAP RINGS RUSF
FOR FUNDS, CHARGE
Chicago Man Held for Defrauding
Filling Station Attendants.
A number of cheap rings were
found in possession cf Edward J.
Haley, 40, of Chicago, arrested
Thursday night cn a vagrancy
charge and identified today by a
number of filling station attendants
as the motorist they alleged de
frauded them out of money.
Haley visited filling stations, it is
charged, and pleading himself out
of funds and in a hurry to reach
Elkhart and other cities, put up the
rings as security for “loans” from
the filling station attendants. Ordi
narily he received from $3 to $5 for
the rings, which police say are
worth 50 cents.
Charges of obtaining money un
der false pretenses probably will be :
placed against him.
Second Section
Enter-“l as Second-Class Mutter
at CostofTice. Indlananotla
son today blamed drink for his ac
tions. He denied remembering the
fight in which police used maces
freely to subdue him.
“I met a man on West Washing
ton street and he gave me two or
three drinks,” Johnson said. “Then
I went to the home of Mrs. Daisy
Johnson to get her some coal. She
is not a relative, but I have known
her for along time.
“I do not remember having a
fight and I do not know what hap
pened after taking those three
drinks. I never used dope in my
life. It was white mule, and, oh,
what a kick it had. Please get me
a drink of water.”
Mrs. Johnson fled when Johnson,
while eating, became infuriated at
the food and threatened the lives
of those present, .police were told.
Johnson knocked Mrs. Keesee down,
then floored Newton and was kick
ing them when police broke down
a door.
He attacked the patrolman and
detective who first appeared and
two squads of motor policemen
were sent as reinforcements. He
battled the entire squad for several
minutes before being handcuffed.
He is charged with assault and bat
tery with intent to kill.
ASKS ARSON WARRANTS
Seven Bentonville Youths Face
Charge for Prank.
Request for warrants charging
seven young Bentonville men with
arson was made today of the Fay
ette county prosecuting attorney by
Alfred B. Hogston, state fire mar
shal.
According to H. R. McCune of
the arson division of the fire chief’s
office, the youths confessed to ig
niting two strawstacks on the
Minor D. Thcmas farm, near B.:n
tcnvil’e, as a Halloween prank.
HEFLIN ASSAILS POPE
Calls Encyclical on Education At
tack on Schools.
B’t United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The
pope’s recent encyclical on education
was assailed Thursday in the senate
by Senator Heflin (Dem., Ala.) as
“the boldest and most vicious as
sault upon the American public
school system that has come from
Pope Plus since he became Catholic
king.”
HOOVER GIVEN
CZAR’S POWER,
BECK ASSERTS
Flexible Tariff Provision
Voted by House Called
Blow at Liberty. <>
SPEAKS TO STATE BAR
Pennsylvania Member of
Congress Cites Perils
to Constitution.
BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY
Flexible tariff provisions, as voted
by the house, give President Hoover
' more autocratic power than any
modern monarch, with the possible
exception of the late Czar of Rus
sia.”
“To give the President the power
to raise and lower taxes is to thrust
aside an eternal principle of Amer
ican liberty and to disregard the en
tire history of English liberties.
“Yet this was done with little or
no discussion of principles in the
house. Debate there centered about
the question of whether It was bet
ter for congress to delegate Its tariff
powers to the President alone or to
a commission.”
This was the picture of present
congressional acumen painted for
members of the Indiana State Bar
Association at their midwinter ban
quet at the Columbia Club Thurs
day night by a member of the house,
Congressman James M. Beck of
Pennsylvania.
Prophecy Carried Out
Beck, former solicitor-general of
the United States, is recognized as
one of America's outstanding con
stitutional authorities. He drew the
picture of the present congress to
indicate that the Washington
prophecy of undermining the Con
stitution from within is going on
today.
“The founding fathers gave to the
house the sole power to raise rev
enues,” Congressman Beck declared.
“When this is transferred to the
chief executive, it is an abandon
ment of a basic principles of both
American and English liberty.”
He pointed out that in the In
stance of sugar alone the President,
under the original house bill, would
be able to raise consumers’ costa
$100,090,000 on each one-point
spread and to ruin absolutely the
best sugar industry, if he desired.
Growing loss of state’s rights and
the tendency of the national gov
ernment to look on states as so
many governmental departments
was deplored by the speaker.
State’s Rights Trampled
He cited the rejection of Smith
of Illinois and Vare of Pennsylvania
by the senate as glaring examples
of the disregard cf the right of the
state to choose any one it desires
as senator.
Beck succeeded to the Vare seat
In the house when the rejected
senator won the seat he didn’t hold.
Pointing out that Vare spent large
sums to get that seat, Congress
man Beck’s tongue slipped in telling
cf the majority polled for Vare in
Pennsylvania he asserted:
“He won by $129,000.”
Noting his error, he corrected U
lo votes.
“The Constitution is not static,
but a living organism,” he con
tinued,” having within both the
power of growth and decay.
Nation of Pragmatists
“It will be what the people make
it. At present, in my opinion, there
is little or no constitutional con
sciousness in America. We spend
no time considering eternal princi
ples. We are a nation of pragma
tists, made so by our mechanical
civilization.
“Cur god Is efficiency and our
eternity but today.
“Our forefathers would not have
welcomed an eighteenth amend
ment. They were able to Isolate a
question ni its eternal significance.
“If to be rich is the supreme good,
then ail Is well in our country. But
if principles of enduring liberty and
ordered freedom are worth while,
then we are not In such a happy
state.
“I want to leave this warning:
We can tear down our Constitution
'n a but we can not replace it.”
Beck’s address closed the mid
winter meeting of the state bar, the
program of which was held through
out the day. At noon the visiting
attorneys were guests at luncheon
of the Indianapolis Bar Association.
Attorney-General James M. Og
den, president of the state associa
tion, presided throughout the day
end was toastmaster at the banquet.
Honor guests included Governor
Harry G. Leslie, Meredith Nicholson,
Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell and
leading members of bench and bar.
HELD FOR BUS DEATH
Driver Bound to Grand Jury on
Manslaughter Charge.
Charged with involuntary man*
slaughter, Robert Fu'.ton, 35, of 2039
Roosevelt avenue, was bound to the
grand jury under SI,OOO bond in
municipal court Thursday.
! Fulton, an employe of the Indl-
I anapolls Street Railway Company,
i is alleged to have been the driver
of a bus which collided with a ma
chine driven by Nick Lux, 3601 Cap
itol avenue. Sept. 29, at Sixteenth
and Meridian street s.
Mrs. Katherine Lux, wife of the
car driver, was injured fatally in
the accident.
Woman. 22, Wed Twice
MARION, Ind.. Jan. 17.—Divorced
for the second time and married
the same day to Houston Ringer, 23,
was. the experience ol Lillie O’Ban
ion, 22. * f