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PAGE 2 LITTLE ENTENTE STAND BLOCKS DEBT DEALINGS Demand for Settlement With Hungary Slows Reparations. BY SAMUEL DASIIIELL l'nftd Prrm Staff Correspondent THE HAGUE, Jan. 17.—Failure to reach a settlement, on terms of the Hungarian reparations pay ments today threatened to disrupt the non-German negotiations at the second conference. The delegates of Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and Rumania in formed the six principal powers that they would refuse to sign the Young reparations plan, unless a settlement with Hungary was reached at the present, conference. The demands of the Little En tente for a Hungarian settlement came at at time when the German reparations commission was mov ing steadily toward successful drafting of a protocol to be signed Saturday. The non-German committee, under chairmanship ol Louis Lou heur, French minister of labor, had been attempting to arrange for Austria Bulgaria and Hungary to ign a provisional settlement, which .vould be somewhat in the nature of a complete and definite liquidation of their reparations problems, but would leave the more complicated claims for future adjustment. Loucheur described the Hungarian problems as raising a most difficult situation. The representatives of the prin cipal powers decided to bring pressure on the Hungarians to ne gotiate for settlement, however, and met fcr that purpose this afternoon. Hope was expressed that a compro mise on the schedule of payments which Hungary has refused to ac cept, would be reached Saturday in time for insertion in the protocol. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police, as stolen belong to: George Higgins 931 Cottage ave nue, Nash sedan. 18-407. from Wood lawn avenue and Shelby street. Bruce Florence. 1929 Arrow ave nue. 85-670, from Market street and Capitol avenue. Harry Linder, 1023 West Walnut street, Ford sedan. 10-559. from in front of 1218 South Meridian street. ' Harry V. Cook, 1003 East Maple Road boulevard. Marmon sedan. M 2049, from Alabama and North streets. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles, recovered by police, belong to: William Emrich, 2359 Speedway avenue. Buick sedan, found in front of 413 North Pine street. Lawrence Connaught on, 1402 East New York street, Buick coupe, found in front of 1437 Williams street. Buick coupe, 13-847, found at Six teenth street and Capitol avenue. Chevrolet coach, 60-899, found in rear of 1217 Cornell avenue. Spieeland Woman Dies Bu Timex Special SPICELAND, Ind. Jan. 17.—Mrs. Anna Foster, 69. is dead here. She leaves two daughters. Mrs. Samuel T. Haguewood. near Spieeland, and Mrs. Oliver Koons. 45 th Anniversary Special All Hi-Cut Boots. <**s 4\frf ACC Misses’ and Boys’ Hi-Shoes. . . mt%3 jQ wit THIRD FLOOR t? cMmott 4- cTAoe 4Aop KERN IN RACE FOR SUPERIOR BENCH Son of Late U. S. Senator to Seek Nomination in May Primary. John W. Kern, life-long resident of the city, and son of the late United States Senator John W. Kern, today announced his candi dacy for the Democratic nomina tion for judge of superior court two in the May primaries. He was bom in 1900. attended public schools here until forced to withdraw by illness, and was gradu ated from Washington and Lee university and the Harvard law school, where he was a classmate of former Judge Byron K. Elliott. In 1923, he was appointed United States commissioner by former Fed eral Judge A. B. Anderson and re cently was reappointed by Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Since 1924 he has been secretary of the board of managers of the Indianapolis Bar Association and since 1925, has served as secretary of the commit tee on admission to the bar of Marion county. Kern was nominated in 1924 by acclamation for reporter of the su preme court. He has been a pro fessor of law 7 for three years in the Indiana law school and the Ben jamin Harrison law school. He has offices at 1214 Merchants Bank building. Kern is married and has one child. He is a member of the First Presbyterian church, the Indiana Democratic Club, the Indianapolis Literary Club, University Club of Indiana. Woodstock Country Club, Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Sigma Delta Kappa legal fraternity, Law yers' Club and the Indianapolis and state bar associations. He resides at 1529 Park avenue. DRUGS EXCITE THE KIDNEYS, I DRINK WATER! Take Salts at First Sign of Biadder Irritation or Backache. The American men and women must guard constantly against kid ney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out: they weaken from over work, become sluggish, the elimina tive tissues clog and the result is j kidney trouble, bladder weakness and j a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead: your back hurts; if you suf fer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if j you have rheumatism when the ] weather is bad. begin drinking lots | of good soft water and get from 1 your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts. Take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu tralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irri tation. thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not injure, makes a delightful efferves cent lithia-water drink and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flashing any time.—Adver tisement. John W. Kern FILM ACTRESS TO WED CHICAGO. Jan. 17.—Elsa Flach. 27, famous German motion picture actress, and Alexander R. Car queville. 54-J'ear-old Chicago multi millionaire. had obtained a license to marry here today. Miss Flacly on her way to Hollywood fill a i motion picture contract, wou: J not j reveal time or place of the wedding ! while Carqueville said, “It’s up to j her.” Select Whatever Gratifies Your Taste! The V/inter Budget Plan Requires Only 5 % Down! Fashionable Dining Outfit for Modest Purses id* 60-inch Buffet, Obion? Exten \ 9a* sion Table—Host Chair and five din * ttj B ers j n Jacquard. Silver set and dinner set for six. Trade In Your Old Furniture Tbe KIRK Stores East Washington INDIANA’S LARGEST FURNITURE RETAILERS East Washington Street I 1-3 South St, Greenfield | Street THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES WORKING WIVES CAN NOT HOLD MANITOBA JOBS Dependents Only Safeguard Is New Government Post Ruling. Bn I nitf't Press WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Jan. 17. Action will be taken within the next few weeks bj the Manitoba provincial government to remove from government positions all mar ried women without dependents, according to an announcement by C. M. McCann, civil service com missioner. Effective Jan. 1, an amendment was adopted by the cabinet of the province ordering all government departments to cease employing married women whose husbands are w r age earners. Exclusion of married women who do not need work from govern ment positions is expected to re lieve to some extent the present unemployment situation, McCann said. Lack Funds for Search Bii l iiitcd Press BERLIN, Jan. 17.—Tire “Roman bulwarks” Gr mounds at Nedlitz, near Berlin, are believed to cover two ancient settlements, one dating pack to 1,000 B. C., but the lack of necessary funds has thus pre vented ethnologists from digging into them to learn whether their I theory ia true. SEARS LOAN FIRM HEAD Elected to Succeed Philip Wilkinson. Deceased, as President. John P. Sears lias been elected president of the Co-Operative Sav ings and Loan Association, succeed ing Philip Wilkinson, who died re cently. Other officers elected at the an nual meeting Thursday are: James G. Hamilton, vice-president: Russe Prominent Automobile Dealer — 0 Endorses SI-NOK For Nasal Infections and Colds “I was bothered a lifetime with colds and nasal troublp. Every where I was I heard about SI-NOK. I gave it a trial. It is all you claim for it.”—Alvin Jones. Jones-Maley Cos., Inc., Indianapolis. Don’t be a slave to heaci colds and nasal infec tion any longer Start using SI-NOK today. Experience the thrill that follows a SI-NOK treatment—that cool, refreshing sensation 'll that permeates tlie entire nasal tract. And 1 \\ SI-NOK soothes as it clears the head, i ' nose and throat SI-NOK, the formula J of a noted physician, can be purchased H. Hartman, secretary-treasurer, and Walter C. Clark, counsel. Directors are Edwin R. Hisey, Dr. Sollis Runnels. Thomas J- Kelly. Jacob Miller, Thomas J. Griffin and Hamilton. \ Woman Hit by Auto Mrs. Lulu Sykes, 32, Martinsville, was injured slightly when struck by an automobile in the 2800 block East Washington street Thursday. For Any Woman Whose Bedroom Is Her Pride! need of those seeking _ quality furntiure at minimum cost. tmjf Jr mi Your choice of vanity or dresser—with bed and Mil M chest—spring, mattress, pair of pillows and rug. All W complete for so little. V# CATCH GOLD SMUGGLER International Ring Is Believed Broken by Arrest. /£i/ T nitcd Pres* ..lex.. Jan. 17.—Exis tence of an international gold smuggling ring was believed estab Houses for Rent ASHLAND. 1637--6-room modern dou ble, Ksraue. water paid; $32.50. t: f 662 or He. 5857. BELLE FONT AINK. 2415 Attractive' 6- room mod. double; reduced $35. He. 2277. BYRAM, 3856--4-room mod. double: in a-door bed: water paid; $37.50. Wa. 1164. CENTENNIAL. 409 -5 rms.i pastry; a.’ elec., porches, well, eist'n; Rd. paper. sl6. CHESTER. S.. 34—6-room double; sun parlor; garage; water pd.; S4O. Be. UlB-R. COLLEGE, 1500 8 rms.. mod. double. cleaned, good turn.: S4O. 8e._2501 -Rl. EAST ST.. 8.. 611—4 rooms, bath, mod ern: water paid: $25. Dr._3074. after 7. EDISON AVE.. 814 First Street Mt College: 6 rooms; modern: $28.60, wa ter pd.; nice convenient home. LI. 4884 HAUGH. 422—5-rm. cottage: gas. elec garace: well, cistern; good paper: sls. LEE. 1456—Double. 5 rooms, clean, gas. elec., garage, good condition: $lB LEEDS. 33!) 4-room double, kitchen, newly painted, garage: S2O. Wa. 349: Leeds. 240 Double; 4 rooms; gas, elec., garage, inside toilet, water paid; $lB. LEXINGTON. 1910 --5-room double, bath, gar., water pd.; $27.50. Ha. 3833-R eve. LUETTE. 644 -5 rooms, clean; furnace; near school; S2O. _ He. 2492. MERIDIAN, 8.. 1445- Modern 7-room double, water paid: $35. Dr. 1713. _ MILBURN. 1712 Kiversldc < 6 rooms, strictly modern: full ba mo ment: hardwood floors; garage; $27.50 if rented nt onte. Ri. 6623. TIMES WANT AD JAN. 17, 1930 llsh here today after the arrest of Jose Hernandez, porter for the Na tional Railway of Mexico. Six thousand gold pesos ‘ $3,000 > were found sewed in the lining of Hernandez's coat. He was charged with attempting to smuggle gold into the United States from Mexico. These and Many Other Attractive Rentals Are Listed in Tonight’s