Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1927 — Page 12

PAGE 12

MANDAIE CHANGE IS DEMANDED BY GERMANY, ITALY Matter Must Soon Be Decided Upon by Controlling Notions. • Bu United Press GENEVA, May 20.—League circles recognize frankly that sooner or plater the question of a re-distribu-tion of mandated territories must be faced. In a general way the League itself is not directly interested, for the reason that the League has nothing whatever to do with the granting of maridates. This prerogative wa reserved to the Allied nations themselves by the Treaty of Versailles, and the League is concerned only after the mandates have been granted or agreed upon by the above states. The League’s functions then of passing upon the terms of the mandate to see if they are in conformity with principles for the administration of indigenous peoples, and to see that they are rigorously carried out by the mandatory power. Mandates Now The mandates as they now stand are distributed as follows: German Togoland and Cameroons —France and England. German East Africa—England. German Southwest Africa—Union of South Africa. German Samoan Islands—New Zealand. Naura—Australia. Other German islands south of the equator, with the exception of Nauru and the Samoan Islands, and including New Guinea—Australia. Gerrmiqj Islands north of the equatoi —Japan. y To date Germany and Italy have been principal claimants for a revision of and a sharing in the mandates. Tt was precisely, however, this rivalry that rendered it possible for 'the present mandatory powers to put up an effective opposition. „ Early Excuses When Italy became insistent for a share in the mandates the mandatory powers had only to reply that they would be willing to do something for Italy but Germany’s claims rendered it impossible. When on the other hand the German claims became insistent, the mandatories had only to reply that they were willing but that Italy’s claims stood in the -way. With the recent conclusion of an arbitration treaty between Germany and Italy and a closer understanding between the two countries. League circles forsee Italy and Germany presenting a united front. It is confidently expected that they will agree on a common policy relative to a re-distribution of the mandates and then put up a common fight to see that it is attained.

DAVIS LUNCHEON GUEST Honored by Local Group of Phi Kappa Psl. John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for President in 1924, and 'William J. Donovan, assistant United States attorney general, were guests of honor at a luncheon Thursday at a luncheon Thursday at the Columbia Club, given by the Indianapolis Alumni Association of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Donovan is representing the government in a civil action brought against the Standard Oil Company and allied interests in the Federal District Court. Davis is chief defense counsel. Herman B. Gray, deputy secretary of State and head of the association presided. Hoosier Dies in East Bu Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., May 20.—Thad S. Adams, local attorney, has received word of the death in Hollis, Long Islanw, N. Y., of his son, L. M. C. Adams of the legal department, National Surety Company of New York. The widow, a daughter, brother and sister also survive. Mr. Adams was a graduate of Indiana University. He will be buried at Hollis.

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Guard Against Curious Sightseers

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Frlvate S. J. Talley, Company B, E leventh Infantry, U. S. A., was one o f the 200 soldiers from Fort Benjamin Harrison assigned to guard duty In the storm area. He had a ha rd time holding curious ones back at New York St. and Keystone Ave.

MEN NOMINATED FORTRADEPOSTS E. C. Barrett Named to Run for Presidency. E. Clifford Barrett, secretary of the Evans Milling Company, today v%as the nominee for president of the Indianapolis Board of Trade. Barrett received the nomination at a meeting Thursday of the recently elected nominating committee, of which A. M. Glossbrenner is chairman. Mark H, Miller received the nomi nation for vico president, and Tom Oddy, 'treasurer for twenty-two years, was renominated. The following eleven candidates were nominated for the board of governors: Linton A. Cox, John J. Appel. Ernest M. Elliott. Joseph C. Gardner, H. M. Glossbrenner, Harvey Mullins, William L. O’Connor, James E. Pierce, W. Hathaway Simmons, Frank D. Stalnaker and Carl F. Walk. The election comes June 13, four days after the annual meeting, and it is considered probable that an independent ticket will oppose the nominees.

(Genuine Horsehide Glove Oh! Boy. If you could just put your hand in this glove we know what-you would say. “Say, boy that’s a peach;’’ “Sting er in” and “Let me see it,” are a few of the expressions we heard when showing it to a group of boys at the office. It’s a real professional glove, boys, no kidding; genuine, tanned horsehide padded with high-grade felt, extra large size, and laced between thumb and finger and at butt with leather thongs. This glove retails at around $3.00 and would be a good value at that. It’s leather lined inside, too. No chance for disappointment here. * Hickory Boys' Bat League Since these outfite have ar- KnCA rived at our office everybody BBCIaB wants to play ball. All the big T , hoys (the men. I mean, grown- Just as li Pictured up boys), are constantly swig- here. Regulation nine-,, ing the bats and saying “Here’s ino v, size and five . a peach,” “Feel the swing on * . . _ this one,” and “How can you ounce freight, stitched offeE this outfit for only six in red and blue waxed new subscribers?” They re not special cord. You won’t the same bat used by big . t h e thi league players, because they lose tne >po\er on mis would be too heavy for boys, one i° r a good many but they are made of well- innings. The genuine grained season hickory and leather cover and the you can just feel yourself jj ye rubber and yarn knocking a three-bagger with . .. , .. , a bat like this. inside make it an ideal This bat will last for many a hoys’ league ball. And - home run. it just fits the hand. It only takes six new subscribers to earn the entire outfit—ball, bat and glove. Outfit will not be split. Clip Subscription Blank and Start Working Today! \ / --------------------------- SEE OUTFIT ON DISPLAY NOW AT Indianapolis Times CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 214 West Maryland St. Indianapolis, Ind.

ARCTIC RADIO STATION Soviet Plants One on Cape Desire Off Siberia. % 811 United Press MOSCOW, May 17. —The most northern radio station in the world has been planted on Cape Desire, jutting into the Arctic zone west of Archangel, Siberia, by the Soviet government. It will be used to keep in toucjl with explorers entering the Arctic by airship and airplane. Several aerial reconnaissances of the Polar ' region are now in the course of preparation, in cooperation with the Soviet government. HOSPITAL NEEDS SEEN Board Discusses Improvements for City Institution. Dr. F. E. Jackson, city health board president, discussed city hospital needs at a meeting of the board and Chamber of Commerce civic affairs committee Thursday. Jackson cited the State Fire Marshal’s order to vacate the old hospital ward building as reason for the proposed $1,700,000 bond issue to cover a building program. The council has delayed action on the bond issue, contending t)ie figure is to large. “Indianapolis has done nothing for its city hospital bed patients except' what was done with the Burdsal be- j quest,” said Jackson.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Reformatory Tailor Dies JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., May 20.— Lafayette Forbes, for eighteen Ijears -in charge of the tailor shop at the State reformatory here and at Pendleton, died at his home here Thursday after brief illness. He came here recently to rest. Supt. A. F. Miles, of the reformatory, his employer, was notified.

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A Big League Ball, Bat and Glove ONLY 6 New Subscribers • \ These orders must be NEW subscribers for delivery of the Home Edition to their residence and not more than one from members of the same family at the same address. You do NOT collect any money in advance from subscribers, and need not deliVer THE TIMES to subscribers you secure And don’t forget that The Times reserves the right to accept or reject any subscription turned In if there is any reason to doubt that subscriber will fulfill the contract and pay for the paper. CLIP THIS BLANK—START TODAY | Use This Subscription Blank i The Indianapolis Timet, I . Indianapolis, Indiana: Please have The Indianapolis TIMES delivered to my reldenee (Riven below) for i period of three (3) mnntlis, for * ■ which I will pay every week your regular rate of fen oentt. . (lOel per week in the city of Indianapolis or twelve cents (He) per week through any other Indiana TIMES carrier. | I I Signed ... / I . . Subscriber Must Sign Here I Address Town ..... artment Signed ." Subscriber Must Sign Here 1 I Address ' Town Apartment Signed I Subscriber Must Sign Here I Address I Town Apartment I Signed > I Subscriber Must Sign Here . s /■ 1 I Address I |' " | • Signed \ , Subscrib Must Sign Here Address I Town Apartment I Signed Subscriber Must Sign Here ■ I Address , I Town A: rt* ; ■ Subscribers Must Sign Blank Them' lyes hot Von ■ Natpe of Worker ■ Address | Town !. | I Outfits will not beg Ken to worker until orders are verified. I ion can play with them much sooner If you are careful to I take orders only from persons whom you know will fulfill * L their contrar* and pay for the paper. Bead the rules of this . offer printed above.

BANK OF ENGLAND URGED TO ADOPT AMERICAN PLAN federal Reserve System of United States Offered as Example. Bu United Press -* LONDON, May 20. —Some of her modern children are urging the famous Old Lady of St. to get her hair shingled, buy herself a make-up outfit and pattern herself after her American prototype. In other words, a school of bankers, headed byOformer Chancellor of the Exchequer Reginald McKenna, are demanding that the Bank of England, operating under a banking law that was passed more than eighty years ago. be patterned hereafter along the lines of the United States Federal reserve banks—twentieth century products. In his annual speech as chairman of the Midland Bank—the world’s largest, with resources of $2,150,000,000, —McKenna declared that while the Federal reserve system is helping American prosperity, the system under which the British banks operate, with the Bank of England as the centralunlt, is hindering Britain’s efforts to throw off her postwar depression. Contrasting the Federal reserve system with that of the still-opera-tive British banking law of 1884,

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McKenna declared that the British system was too rigid for modern requirements of trade and industry. The striking contrast jn trade conditions of the United tes and Great Britain since 1921, he charged, was due partly to America’s superior money arrangements. % McKenna’s idea)is that the more elastic system of holding banking reserves practised in the United States results in more trade and therefore more spending power. MANAGER HEARING SOON Evansville Fetitioners Seek to Have Papers Certified. , Bu Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., May 20. Hearing of plea of campaign forces to.compel the city clerk to certify the city manager election petition to the city council has been set for next Thursday by Jiynes TANARUS, Cutler, local attorney, selected as special judge to decide the Issue. Cutler qualified late Thursday after his selection by manager and anti-manager forces.

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Ex-Dry Agent Guilty Bu Times Special BRAZIL, Ind., May 20.—Only brief deliberation was required by Circuit Court Jury hearing the case of Chester D. Bryant to find him guilty of transporting liquor. Bryant was formerly stationed at Clinton as a prohibition enforcement agent.

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