The Indianapolis times. [volume], January 16, 1930, Home Edition, Page PAGE 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 6
CLOSING PHASES
OF YOUNG PLAN
ARE DISCUSSED
Mobilization of First Loan
in April Favored at
Hague Parley.
BV SAMUEL DASHIEI.f.
I'nlt’d Pre** Mad Correspondent
THE HAGUE, Jan. 16. Final
technical phases of the reparations
settlement, under the Young plan,
were discussed today as the con
ference protocol was prepared for
Signature Saturday.
Germany, having accepted the
right, of the allied powers to guar
antees of payment, the delegates of
the principal powers discussed mob
ilization of the first Young plan
loan.
The discussion centered on a pro
posal by Philip Snowden. British
chancellor of the exchequer, where
by Germany would agree not to con
tract a foreign loan until the mobili
zation loan is covered and the in
ternational bank running smoothly.
Loan Plans Discussed
April was favored for negotiating
the ioan, but no definite decision
had made. The non-feerman
reparation pro’ lem.s were not yet
cleared up and the Balkan commis
sion met to continue discussions
while the drafting committee
worked on the conference protocol.
Acceptance by Germany of the.
sanctions clause was considered a
victory for Premier Andre Tardieu
of France, who had insisted upon
guarantees since the first days of
the second conference. The German
delegation, after accepting the sanc
tions clause. Issued a formal state
ment saying they considered the
eventuality of the Young plan be
ing destroyed, as “impossible."
Germany Accepts
The statement said, however, that
Germany accepts the provision that
any alleged default shall be judged
by the international court, and, if
the decision is against the Reich,
the powers should have the right “to
resume full liberty of action."
The sanctions clause provides that
any single power may call the in
ternational court’s attention to an
alleged German delinquency in pay
ment.
To this Snowden objected, declar
ing he believed it would have been
better to have the powrs act, in con
cert, in the event of a default.
Appeal by Powers
Tardieu of France explained that
•the sanctions clause expressly in
tended to give the right to anv
power to appeal to the international
court, if it believes there has been
discrimination against it in the mat
ter of reparations payments.
If the court, he says, finally de
termines that such discrimination
exists, the power raising the ques
tion could make its own interpreta
tion of the words "liberty of action.”
Inclusion of the sanctions clause
in the protocol, maintains the strong
French position regarding full right,
of military intervention if the court
ol international justice at The
Hague, declares any default, on the
part of Germanv to have been wil
ful.
AMT INTERNES
City Hospital Aids Named
by Dr. William Doeppers.
Twenty-six city hospital Internes
for 1930 were announced today by
the ooard of public health. The
appointments were made on rec
ommendations of Dr. William A.
Deeper s, city hospital superin
tendent, on a ba is cf scholarship,
persona ity and general ability.
The list:
Charlrs P. Whalen of Paris, til.: Neal
Davis of Noblesvllle. Stanley B. Gordon
of Connersvllle. Bvron K. Zarlnu of
Brownstown. Lowell W. Painter of In
dianapolis. Marcel S. Brown of Sullivan.
George E. Moses of Switz City. Daniel
C. Barrett of Indianapolis. Russell M.
Decker of Brazil. Lucian A. Stamper of
Sprlnuport. Everett W. Williams of Rich
mond. Louis I Need of Indianapolis. Harry
S. Rabb of Indianapolis. Calvin B. Faus
ett of Pendleton. Lowell Stephens of In
dianapolis. Mvers B. Deems of Huntington.
Edwin Boots of West Terre Haute. John
D Rogers of Gosport, John W. Hendricks
of Columbus, Benjamin B. Ranev of Lin
ton. Philip B. R{cd of Indianapolis. Robert
H. Flinn of Marlon. Haldou C. Kraft of
Noblesvllle. Llovd E. Foltz of Noblesville.
James R. McLaughlin of Velpen and Sam
uel Perl's l :’-! of Indianapolis.
Indiana mother
proves her idea
► is right ...
"fl/f Y little son was bilious and upset,”
I*l says Mrs. James McHugh, 810
Woodlawn Ave., Indianapolis. “He
had no appetite, his breath was bad, his
tongue was coated, and he was nearly
•I* avs tired and sleepy.
“He seemed to have trouble with his
stomach and bowels and I had an idea
California Fig Syrup would help him.
He brightened up marvelously with the
first few doses. At the end of a week, he
was a different boy. I have used Cali
fornia Fig Syrup with both my boyß every
time they have had a cold or upset, and
I give it a lot of credit for their wonderful
condition.”
California Fig Syrup never fails to
cleanse the system of bilious, headachy,
feverish or constipated children, quickly
and gently. It never gripes or sickens.
Children love its flavor. A pure vege
table product with the highest endorse
ment of doctors. It helps nature give
tone and strength to the stomach and
bowels.
All drug stores have the generous bot
tles. The name “California” marks the
genuine.
CALIFORNIA
FIG SYRUP
THE RICH. FRUITY LAXATIVE
AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN
Here You Have It! Views on Success
or Failure of 10-Year-Old Dry Law
GOVERNOR HARRY G. LESLIE
Then tenth anniversary of the
eighteenth
amendment finds
prohibition still a
moot question be
fore the American
people. The last
en years has been
an era of pros
erity. The work
man has had
more money, his
family more com
:orts. than in any
ether era in his
tory. Prohibition
has had much to
do w ith this.
\
v
Leslie
MAYOR REGINALD H. SULLI
VAN—My observation of prohibition
over a ten-year
period is that in
many respects it
has done great
good, while in
other respects it
has done harm.
It certaintly is
the duty of the
mayor to en
force the law as
it is given him
hj- the law mak
ing bodies, and
ih's administra
tion will make
an honest ef
fort to enforce
the law.
MARSHALL D. LUPTON, Presi
dent of Church Federation of In
dianapolis—Ten years have passed
under the eight
eenth amendment
and many, if not
all, are disap
pointed in the
general results
thus far obtained.
Some revision or
adjustment must
be made. There
are many criti
cisms, but few T of
them constructive.
Tire most appeal
ing suggestion to
ward truly trying
out the intent of
this amendment is
Lupton
that, of President Hoover calling
upon all to be law obeying citizens.
The economic feature is outstanding,
but the moral side, that of “Being
our brother’s keeper,” strikes direct
to the heart of the churchman and
for this phase, we all should work.
POLICE CHIEF JERRY KIN
NEY—I believe the ponce depart
ment has tried to enforce the pro-
hibition laws at
all times and in
the future we’re
going to continue
to enforce the
liquor laws to the
best of our abil
ity. The policy
of assigning two
squads of three
men each with
automobiles t, o
the federal pro
hibition offices in
the Federal
building. I believe
is a good one.
These men can
f
aid the federal officers in getting
around over the city, as the gov
ernment does not take care of the
expenses of agents. The federal
officers also can check up on the
city conditions. If the police meet
with obstacles, the government
agents can help in the investiga
tions. Certainly, we can not be ac
cused of not giving whole-hearted
support to a federal statute.
JOHN W. WTLKFY. deputy prev
Irbition administrate for Indiana:
—I believe in the
enforcement of
the national pro
hibition act. I feel
that prohibition
has added to the
betterment of the
citizens of our
United States of
America. I feel
also that prohi
bition of liquor
has added to the
physical and
economical benefit
of the people. The
national pro
hibition act is the
I y
I MWk i
f . .
'
j| *
VVilkey
eighteenth constitutional amend
ment and ought to be respected by
all. for the law is the order of
civilized government.
if !
Hi •
'¥*
rtm
4
*■
It’s easy to see from their
wonderful condition that
the mother of these young
sters knows what to do
when their stomach or
bou-els go wrong. No
drugs for her! Nothing
but pure vegetable Cali
fomia Fig Syrup. At least
a million families ore
nerer without a bottle of if
in the hop,e!
FPANK E. WRIGHT, State Rep-
)Kf
ft ' .1
-P % '
V?;., : / - . .'.v.
Wright
people owning homes, paying their
bills, and a happier, healthier com
munity.
JUDGE JAMES A COLLINS of
Marion criminal
court. “On this,
the tenth anni
versary of the
enactment of the
national prohibi
tion law 7 , citizens
generally
throughout the
country rejoice
that the open sa
lon has gone, and
gone forever in
America. It seems
that this was the
only method that
could have re-
Sullivan
lieved this coun
try of one of its greatest evils.
RICHARD STEGEMEIER, Res
taurant Owner, 208 West Maryland
Street, Former Owner of Case and
■ | *"4-< |
* ' 7m\ I
| I
, ml-
K Mi ,
Stegemeier
violators. People now drink poison
ous and inferior liquors. The tax
on liquor before prohibition was one
of the largest sources of federal
revenue.
RABBI MORRIS M. FETTER,-
LICHT, Indian
apolis Congrega
tion —Prohibition
has had excel
j lent economic ef
fects so far. Just
how far it will
I go remains to be
| seen. When the
masses can find
i how t,o get their
liquor as the rich
man and lead -
ing citizeas get
theirs, we’ll be
better able to
. udge the eco
nomic effects of
prohibition. It
j is temperance we
need; not prohibition.
Kinney
F, SCOTT M’BRIDE. national
ntendent of the Anti-Saloon
iViCiinue
of prohibition has aggravated that
group who, for liquor, would throw
a monkey-wrench into our national
machinery. ,
n * a
SHERIFF GEORGE WINKLER—
i In ten years service as an officer
enforcing both
state and national
prohibition laws,
it is my observa
tion that prohi
bition is wise. It
has accomplished
good—economical
ly and socially,
with a decline in
drunkenness. Al
coholic consump
tion is less than
10 per cent of
the pre-prohibi
tion consumption.
Enforcement is a
practical possibil
ity. Indiana has 80 per cent en
forcement.
out r
MRS. W. W. REEDY, President
1
Mrs. tvecay
Nominated Envoy to Sweden
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.—The
nomination of John Moorehead,
C'nrr' ?, N. C.. and New York City,
to > .lited States minister to Swe
den. was sent to the senate Wednes
day by President Hoover.
Indiets Others: Is Indicted
Rji I'nitcd Pv ts
MINEOLA. L. 1.. Jan. 16.—Tim
othy Mannlx. member of a Septem
ber grand jury which returned
numerous indictments against
I speakeasies, was indicted as part i
owner of such establishment.
I H. E. EBERHARDT, Superin
tendent of the Wheeler Rescue
Mission Hundreds of rescue
resentative and
Author of the
Bone Dry Act—
After ten years
or pronmilton, in
pite of faulty en
forcement, bene
ficial results are
apparent on every
hand. We have
oe 11 e r homes,
schools, churches,
better economic
- nd industrial con
dition;. less vice,
and r u n k e n n e ss,
sickness, sorrow
and want; more
>§: f
sion programs since prohibition
has been in effect.
ff§’
WILLIAM F. COX, Police Sergeant
on Indianapolis’
"Sponge” Squad—
Any country
that did what the
United States did
during the World
war can enforce
the prohibition
law or any other
Iwa. In the past
fen years the law
has been en
forced, by some
people, but per
haps not by all.
Why ask me?
You reporters
know the answer.
Collins
ATTORNEY - GENERAL JAMES
M. OGDEN—At the end of #he
tenth year of the eighteenth amend
ment we believe the results have not
Bar The prohi
bition law should
be modified so
that, government
super vision of
whisky, wines and
beer will be pro
vided for those
who want them—
and that would be
for the majority
of the citizens in
this “free" coun
try. The crime
wave can be
traced to bootleg
ging. Prohibition
has made law
IPP * in
the future In Indiana for the most
satisfactory co-operation among
city, county and federal enforcing
officers that we have ever had. At
heart, Hoosiers are law respecting
and law abiding and our faith in
them increases from year to year.
'j
This Man Puzzied—
Lost 19 Pounds of Fat
Wants to Know Where the
Fat Went To.
Start taking Kruschen Salts---
that’s the common-sense way to re
duce—but don’t take them with the
idea that they possess reducing
qualities in themselves.
This is what they do—they clean
out the impurities in your biood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and
liver in splendid working shape and
fill you with a vigor and tireless en
ergy you’d most forgotten had ex
isted.
This man was fat—sixty pounds
overweight—wanted to stay home
every night and nurse the old arm
chair—getting in and out of his auto
was all the exercise he cared for—
his desire for any form of activ
ity had died years ago.
Then one night as he read the
evening paper cheering news broxe
for him—he read the story of Kru
schen Salts—what it was doing for
the fat folks of America—they were
losing fat—and plenty of it.
The next morning he started -
one generous half-teaspoon of Kru
schen in a glass of hot water before
breakfast—every morning the same
—in a week he wanted to walk to
business—he didn’t know why—but
the urge for activity seemed to flood
Feuerliclit
League, who has
visited this city
on numerous oc
casions —National
prohibition is a
success. Once
aggressive, liquor
now Is furtive;
once defiant, it
now is apologetic;
once dictatorial it
now is suppliant.
While the com
pleteness of en
forcement does
not satisfy its
friends, the success
■ir* 8 *
lllpr .
I
I
ft f
k ■
Winkler
of Central Union
of W. C. T. U. of
Indianapolis
in the last ten
years, the chil
dren were thd
only ones bene
fited by the eight
eenth amend
ment, it would
have justified
itself. We do not
see ill-fed chil
dren as in saloon
days. We have
happier homes
and more of them.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
missions have
witnessed the fol
lowing: THEN—
Many drunk at
services, fre
quently disturb
ing until police
were called; bare
foot, ragged chil
dren; wrecked
homes, empty
cupboards. NOW
—lntoxicated men
a curiosity, chil
dren improved,
better homes,
steady improve
ment. causing a
change in mis-
Eberhardt
W. F. Cox
been as good as
some had hoped.
The amendment
has not been a
failure as others
confidently ex
pected. It has
been a blessing to
many of the com
mon people and
to many of the
rest of the people
it has had some
bad results; con
sequently, it has
been a leveler of
humanity. We
have promise in
Ogden
Is Your Rest Disturbed?
Deal Promptly With Kidney Irregularities
XT EALTH suffers when sleep is disturbed by kid
ney irregularities. And too often it’s a warn
ing that shouldn’t be ignored. If bothered with
irregular or painful eliminations and disturbed
sleep; if you have constant backache and feel stiff,
achy and all worn out, don’t take chances. Help your
kidneys before kidney tr üble gets a firm hold.
To promote normal kidney action and assist your
kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes,*
use Doan's Pills. Endorsed the world over.
50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s;
John J. Doyle. 134 Main St., Keene. H„ says: “I was stiff and
achy and had sharp pains across the small of my back. Dizzy spells
bothered me and at times spots and specks would blur my sight. The
kidney eliminations were Irregular, breaking my rest several times in
the niuht. Doan's pills fixed roe up in fine sbaps."
Ifc
kA Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
‘SALLY’ DRAWS THE
PEOPLE TO CIRCLE
The Cast of This Picture Is Famous Because of the Star
Who Does the Legitimate Stuff on Stage.
ALLY," Merilyn Miller’s first motion picture, which opened at the
O Circle, is being held over for a second week’s showing.
It is made entirely in Technicolor showing the natural colors of
costumes, settings and other spectacular effects.
The picture has been adapted from Miss Miller's greatest stage
success and is an all-dialogue production with singing and dancing.
An all-star cast of stage and screen players supports Miss Miller.
Pert Kelton, who played in Ziegfeld’s “Rio Rita,” is the ingenue lead,
and Alexander Gray, the musical comedy favorite, who sang in “The
Desert Song,” appears in the romantic lead.
Joe E. Brown, Ford sterling and
T. Roy Barnes are the chief come
dians in the gay and rollicking story
of a grand duke who becomes a
waiter and a humble waitress who
becomes a stage star.
John Francis Dillon directed
Radio Dial
Twisters
WFBM (1230; Indianapolis
(IndlanaDolis Power and Light Company)
THURSDAY
P M.
s:oo—Hotel Shelton orchestra (CBS'.
5:30—-Civic Repertory theater (CBS'.
6:00 —Commodore ensemble (CBS'.
6:3O—WFBM echoes 'CBS'.
7:oo—lnvestment talk.
7:05- Ben Pollack's orchestra (CBS'.
7:ls—Prather-Bowen’s world book man.
7:20 Ben Pollack's orchestra (CBS'.
7:3o—Manhattan Moods (CBS).
B:oo—True Detective Mysteries (CBS).
8:30 to 10—Silent by order Federal Radio
Commission.
10:00—Dream boat (CBS).
10:30 —Paramount orchestra 'CBS).
10:45 —Longlnes’ time by Walk’s; weather.
10:46—The columnist.
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
(Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
THURSDAY
P. M.
4:00-—'Classical records,
4:4s—News flashes.
s:ls—Close of day music.
7:oo—Juds-Duds.
7:30 —Waverly hour.
B:oo—Baxter-Studebaker program.
8 30—Chas. C. Peek Diamond Jubilee.
9:3o—Crystal Pep dance orchestra.
10:30wOfT.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY
P. M.
4:oo—Five o’clock Hawaiian*.
4:3o—Live stock reports.
4:4o—Musicale.
4:so—Lucky Sambo.
5:00 —Cincinnati Club orchestra.
5:30 —Benrus time announcement.
s:3o—Henry Thies orchestra.
s:s9—Weather forecast.
6:oo—Chambers of Commerce series.
6:ls—Tony’s scrap book.
6:3o—Alladdin Fiddlers.
7:oo—Lehn and Fink serenade (NBC).
7:3o—Champion sparkers.
8:00—Billikin Troupers.
B:3O—N. Y. Life Ins. program (NBC).
9:oo—Hollingsworth hall.
9:3o—Weather announcement.
9:3o—Nlsely dream shop.
10:00—Benrus time announcement.
10:00—Little Jack Little.
10:30 —Los Amigos—a program for Latin
America.
11:00 —Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11:30—Mansfield and Lee.
12 Midnight—Benrus time announcement —
sign off.
his whole being and he followed
the urge.
His wife was astonished —de-
lighted—and when one evening hs
said with eagerness—“ Let’s go to a
show tonight, dear,” —her joy was
unbounded.
That virile Kruschen feeling that
means more energy—more vigor—
more ambition, took possession cf
him—he took long walks every day
—and enjoyed them.
He got on the scales one eve
ning and came home with sprightly
step—“eleven pounds of fat gone,’
he almost hollered—he danced a few
steps with the activeness of youth—
and his wife danced with him.
Soon nineteen pounds of un
needed and unwanted fat had left
him and he marveled—and his
friends marveled with him.
"Where did it all go to?" he
asked, and no one could answer.
Kruschen Salts drives poisonous
waste from the system—it acts on
liver, kidneys and stomach and
keeps them in tip-top condition—it
keeps you feeling fit and fine all the
time.
Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores
and leading druggists America over
sell Kruschen Salts for" 85 cents a
bottle, which last four weeks.—Ad
vertisement.
“Sally,” which was adapted for the
screen by Waldemar Young from j
the musical comedy by Guy Bolton
and Jerome Kern.
The best remembered melodies of
the original stage production are
heard, as well as additional num- :
bers especially written for “Sally"
on the screen.
The famous Albertina Rasch bal- |
let appears ni the ensemble numbers
and a corppany of more than 100 is
seen in support of the star.
“Sally," which broke theatrical j
records in every large city in Amer
ica when presented as a stage musi- 1
cal comedy, is also breaking box ;
office records as a picture and is
said to be establishing Marilyn Mil
ler as a screen star.
Concluding the program for the
week will be a Vitaphone talking
short subject and a talking news
reel.
Other theaters today offer:
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Distressing coughs can not tire
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tickling throat, hoarseness, croupy
and bronchial coughs, troublesome
night coughs. Ask for Foley’s Honey
and Tar. Sold everywhere—Adver
tisement.
1 know about
nice women
LISTEN to a doctor whose practice in- Fermenting food particles. Pyorrhea.
deludes hundreds of the better class. Germ infections of the mouth. Keep
“It is simply unbelievable,” he says, yourself on the popular side by gargling
“how many women—supposedly nice, with full strength Listerine morning and
fastidious women—are suffering from night, and before meeting others. Lister
halitosis and utterly ignorant of the ine instantly ends halitosis.
fact. No wonder their husbands hesi
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Being a safe germicide so active it kills
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any one to assume com- shaving and afterward. destroys the odors them
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Halitosis spares nobody .. end it with
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Charles Davis at the Indiana.
“Sally" at the Circle. “Footlights and
Fools" at the Ohio, "Condemned” at
the Palace, “night" at the Gran
ada, “Seven Faces" at the Lyric.
"Romance of the Rio Grande” at
the Apollo, burlesque at Mutual, and
movies at the Colonial.
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