Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1926 — Page 7

SEPT, l; 1926

LEAGUE 10 FACE ! DURABILITY TEST WITH GERMANY IN It Will No Longer Bea One- j Sided Affair Run by Four Allies. By William Philip Simms Foreign Editor Soripps-Howard Newspapers GENEVA, Sept. 1 (By Cable).— With Germany’s admission —granted she's admitted —the League of Nations becomes a different league. The placidity which has reigned almost unbroken on the banks of Lake Geneva will be gone forever. 1 have tlready described how the rejection nf Germany at this session of the eague would mean the beginning of he league’s disintegration. Her en;ry will test the league almost as severely. For, just as certain powers lined up for or against Germany last March, when Germany first presented herself for admission, so will they line up behind her In any fight she may wish to wage within the league. One-Sided Now.^ Heretofore the league has been :ather a one-sided affair, run almost ntirely by four allied powers—Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan. The smaller powers counted for little In major policies of the league, and ihe same was true of smaller former ;nemy powers. In short, the league las been like a congress without an >pposition party. Germany's admission will mark the end of one very definite phase of the league’s existence and the beginning of another and entirely different one. Virile, powerful, stubborn Germany has very definite ideas of what she wants and also of what the league should or should not do, and she will not be without a folowing. Germany will enter with an ipen rankling against the treaty of Versailles, and while she agreed at j Locarno to recognize the western frontiers as permanent, not so with her eastern frontiers. These she will ;ry to change. Union With Austria She will also work for her desired union with Austria, just as she will undoubtedly attempt to obtain reconsideration of the whole question of mandates in order to get a mandate for herself —if not Over her former colonies, then over something else. These are just sample problems which the new league will have to face. Germany of today is a, different Germany from that of even two years ago. She is becoming more and more like the old Germany, strongly nationalistic and insistent on what she considers her rights. This particularly is true of young Germans, grown up since the war. These are intensely reactionary and like the fathers of old are insistent on Germany’s place in the sun. Every year sees a million or so more of those added to Germany's adults. They are bound to have a stupendous effect on German policies. Thus Germany’s admission to the league will undoubtedly test the eague’s durability as It never yet nas been tested. THREE DIE IN WRECK Bv Uniter’ r ■ ns ABERDEEN, S. D., Sept. I.—Res cue workers are searching In the wreckage of a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad freight train for additional victims of the derailment ,r. which three persons are known to have lost their lives early today.

A Wonderful “Simmons” Bed Outfit —On Messenger’s MOST LIBERAL TEMS Simmons Bed —Simmons Spring—Simmons Mattress The charming “ Simmons” Metal Bed pic- *"7 C The “Simmons” all Cotton Mattress is tured above with cane panel ends or up- pjPßs! coveredinanexceptionallytineticking.lt right fillers in a beautiful walnut finish p&j is strongly stitched throughout, insuring will give years of satisfactory service. A EBl lasting service. The Simmons spring real beauty that must be seen to be ap- of fine tempered steel completes this highpreciated.

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Men, Our Hats Off to Him

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Hats off, all men everywhere, to this young German champion, Ernest Viorkotter! By swimming the English Channel In 12 hours and 42 minutes—faster than the best woman’s record, and being the first male to make the swim In 1926, Vlerkotter demonstrated that a man—in physical prowess at least—may equal a woman. Not since tlie victory of Hercules over the Amazons has man's cause appeared so hopeful, and from the | male throats everywhere may be heard murmurings—timid but significant—that some day they may break loose from the apron strings of the dominant sex. FLYING BOAT’S FEAT SYDNEY, N. S.—The flying boat Widgeon, officially tested here recently, attained an average speed of 102 miles an hour.

If You Roll Can’t Sleep Try This Beetles* sleep l* often caused from fermenting food. After taVlr.s E*. lerika Mr*. Cora Nohlett state* Bleep ALL NIGHT now. Adlerika gives the system a tOtAZ cleansing and bring* out old n"s<-KoU,, Fol sons which may have ear sec y-ouVw or a long time. Just ONE spo,ofnJ lieves GAS and take 9 away that f*u bloated feeling so that you can seep z night without rolling from sido io Even if your bowels move every car. lerika remove# much additional polsok ous matter which you never thought - in your system, and which caused so-.-e stomach, nervousness, sleeplessness, hev’ache. etc. Don t wait any longer but let Adlerika give your stomach and bow* QUICK relief. At lending druggist'. Sold in Indianapolis by the Hook Drug Cos.. Haag Drug Cos., and other leading druggists— Advertisement.

DUR QUALITY STANDS FAR ABOVE OUR PRICE

M “Indianapolis’ Oldest Furniture Store” ESSENGER’S CORNER WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STS.

CAUSE OF STATE OUStER UNKNOWN Moberly, Land Agent, Dismissed by Highway Body. Speculation was rife at, the Statehouse today as to reasons for the dismissal by the State highway commission of Harry M. Moberly of Shelbyville, land agent for the commission during the last year. According to Moberly, the ouster followed accusations of over-friend-liness with the State board of accounts, w hose report caused the Indictment of several commission heads and persons with whom they dealt in the disposal of surplus war materials. In other quarters, it was said the dismissal was predicated on a divorce action brought by Mrs. Moberly. Highway Director John D. Williams said Moberly had completed the work assigned to him and there was nothing further for him to do. BUDGET HEARING SET Council to Listen to Complaints on Friday. • For the first time in many years, the public hearing on the city budget will be held in the daytime. Councilman Otis E. Bartholomew announced today that council will consider the views of persons Interested in the 1927 municipal budget at a meeting at 9 a. m. Friday in the council chamber. Bartholomew explained that the hour was set to allow all day for consideration of the measure. , Council must act on the levy Monday night.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GIPPRICH ASKS DIVORCE Sups Woman Charged With Conspiracy to Kill Husband. Leo J. Glpprich, 39 S. LaSalle St., today filed In Superior Court Three a divorce suit against Mrs. Ruth Glpprich, 321 E. Twelfth St., at liberty under bond on charge of conspiracy to murder her husband. She was indicted with Grafton A. Clary, merchant policeman, who died recently. Glpprich said he and Mrs. Gipprich were married Sept. TB, 1922, and separated Jan. .28, this year, day following the alleged- attack by Clary. Clary Is alleged to have attacked Glpprich in the basement of his home. Gipprich said his wife used all her efforts to persuade him not to call police. Prosecutor William H. Remy said the criminal charge will be pressed against Mrs. Gipprich. 5,000 PERSONS ■ ROUTED BY FIRE Blaze Threatens Town With Destruction. Ru United Pre WASHINGTON. N. J„ Sept. 1 Five thousand persons were routed from their beds by fire which threatened total destruction of this town early today. A theater, several dwellings, three barns and six automobiles were totally destroyed and a hotel and an inn heavily damaged. Firemen and apparatus from eight cities and towns fought the blaze. Damage was estimated at $50,000.

MANY EVENTS OF INTEREST ON TAP FOR STATE FAIR Opens Saturday for Eight Days—2so,ooo Attendance Sought. Something interesting every minute That’s what sponsors of the 1926 Indiana State Fair, which opens Saturday at the State fairground for eight days, promise in return for the 250,000 attendance record, which they aspire to set. With a -five-day program of Grand Circuit racing beginning Monday afternoon, speed enthusiasts will adopt the fairground as their temporary abode. Every night there will be fireworks, ending in a presentation of the ‘Birth of America.’’ Nightly horse shows in the Coliseum, interspursed with vaudeville, are scheduled. Devotees of the gasoline buggy will find their chief Interest in the Manufacturers' Bldg., where the twelfth fair automobile show will be presented. Opens Saturday Saturday, the opening day of the fair, is children’s day. The .program will open with a State high school band contest. Accomplishments of Indiana's junior agriculturists will be displayed In connection with the boys’ and girls’ club contests. Derby races will be run during the afternoon. At night In the Coliseum, a western rodeo will be presented. Sunday has been set aside for A religious program and sacred con-

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certs. All concessions will be closed but exhibits are to be open. Albert J. Beveridge will discuss “The Bible as Good Reading,” In the afternoon. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis will speak Monday morning in connection with the Labor Day program. The annual horseshoe pitching contest will begin on that day. Tuesday Legion Day Tuesday Is American Legion day. The farmer comes in for his honors on Wednesday, which has been chosen for Farmer's day. Governor Jackson and members of the State lyegislature will be guests of honor or. Thursday. Local citizens are looking forward to Friday, Indianapolis day, at the fair. The principal attraction will be the horse show in the Coliseum. Friday also marks the close of the Grand Circuit races. Racing automobiles, piloted by daring Negro drivers, will command attention Saturday afternoon. FLy- KILLER FOR ‘WASH’ Boy Who Tried to Kill Ijquor Smell on Breath Held. Because he used fiy-klller for a wash, after drinking “white mule,” a 15-year-old boy was taken to city hospital Tuesday night suffering Intense pain. Motor Policemen Banks and Paul Miller, who answered the ambulance call, said the boy had swallowed the fiy-klller to kill the odors of his breath, so that his parents would not suspect* that he had been drinking. They ordered the boy held on a vagrancy charge. He will be questioned regarding the source of the liquor.

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HOOSIER IS ROBBED Bu UniitJ Pre* QUINCY - . 111., Sept. I.— I Two dapper young men, driving a large car, Tuesday night held up Chester Cloff,

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traveling salesman of Evansville, Ind., and took his money and a tire from his automobile. The hold-up occurred while Olofff was changing a tire.

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