Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1927 — Page 16

PAGE 16

SMALL NATIONS WIN POWER IN WORLD LEAGUE Revolt of Weak Countries Marks Last Year in Geneva Affairs. ISV HENRY WOOD 1 nilrrt f'rrg StcH ( orrrtnomlrnt >,* I'll I nit fit frra || GENEVA.—.The past year will ; Pa.ss down In the history of the , '/Pague of Nations as the year of If be revolt, and rise to power of the -little nations. •'* From the theoretical position of absolute equality in the League the jgbttle nations established for themselves one of acttial equality with ip-h&t of the larger powers. This gphange within the inner organization of the League is regarded as Psxeat as that of tlie many outside accomplishments of the League tiring the past year. I The revolt and rise to power of Bhe little nations took place during flhe 1927 September assembly of the r|League and centered on the resuscitation of tlie principles of the Geneva protocol. Smaller Nations Win I This protocol of “Arbitration, ■Security and Disarmament," which Shad been celebrated by the 1924 following tlie personal of English Fremi ri r SgMacDonald and Frencli Premier jjlHerriot, constituted for tire little of the world their Magna of security. I A demand for (lie revival of the ■principles of the Genova protocol Ipwas made, and in spite of the negative if not actually hostile posiption taken by some of the larger ■powers, the smaller nations in their |spirited debate before tlie Assembly Band their subsequent fight in the platter’s commissions, secured the •recognition of the principles of the •Geneva protocol as the basis of Tall future disarmament efforts of the fLeague. | Still one other thing which aided

i'ol'ndei) mta 80ih ANNIVERSARY 1928 In the fifties of the last century, th is institution was producing printing for the great-grand-fathers of today’s men of affairs. The record of successfully serving four generations of business men presignifies for The Shield Press still greater usefulness to the busy men of today anil tomorrow. Our past experience fructifies our present service. Leadin'] Printers <J Lithographers levey Printing Cos PrESSj AM. GLOSSBRENNER. President INDIANAPOLIS 250 West Ohio St.

“CATARRH Almost Choked Me-SI-NOK quickly Stopped All Nasal Discharges” Says T. E. Mockford, Prominent Indianapolis Transfer Man K. C. P. Company, Indianapolis. Gentlemen:

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greatly the smaller States during the past year to throw off the domination of the larger powers In the League and to establish for themselves a basis of actual instead of merely theoretical equality was the increase in number of smaller nations on the League council. Other League Changes Out of a t ’ of fourteen seats on the council, nc smaller nations now hold nine against the five major powers of England, France, Germany, Italy and Japan. During the past year several other important changes have taken place in the internal structure of the League, which in the latter’s slow growth and evolution towards an institution that will actually be able to control world peace, arc regarded as being of greater importance than the mass of accomplishments in the League's regular political, technical and humanitarian fields. One of these has been the consolidation of the position of Germany in the League and especially in the council. Although Germany was admitted to the League last year, it was only with the experience gained the past year that she has been able to assert for herself a position and power that has destroyed the last vestige of the League Council as a post-war organization composed largely of and dominated by the victorious powers. German Gains Power In every decision that will be taken herefater by the council, it is already apparent that Germany will hold and assert as strong a position as the former allies and the League council thus becomes an actual organism of the collecttivity of nations without reference to distinction between victors and vanquished. Equally important during the past year was the gradual drawing into tlie sphere of activity of the League of botli the United States and the Soviets—tlie two great anti-league hold-outs and die-hards. Neither one has joined the League —and probably never will—but both have recognized that collaboration with the League has become an imperative necessity in their own interests ?>ud have thereby lifted the League U>the position of the dominating organization in international collaboration and relations at the present time.

T. E. MOCKFORI), 3118 X. Illinois St.

Indiana University Ends Biggest Year of Histoiy

W. Michigan Medical Center One of Greatest Institutions of Kind. FRANK R. ELLIOTT Publicity Director Indiana University With a student enrollment of 1,882, with 58,029 patients in ith hospitals and clinics and with buildings and equipment now valued at approximately $3,000,000. Indiana University at Indianapolis has completed during 1927 its greatest year of service. Addition of the new Coleman hospital for women, the new wing of the medical school building, and the new half million dollar Ball training school for nurses, makes the medical center on W. Michigan St., one of the leading institutions of its kin 1 in America. Service to Thousands During the past school year, the University's service record shows, 13,483 different students received direct instruction for regular university credit. Os these, 5.742 were registered on the campus here and at Indianapolis, and the other 7.741 received instruction in extension classes scattered throughout eightysix different cities and towns of Indiana. An additional. quarter-millon Hoosiers, including those indicated above in hospitals and clinics, had the benefit of the institution's direct service agencies. One division alone of the extension university, the bureau of visual instruction, which distributes education films at cost to schools and other community groups,

Fifty Years Ago The H. Liebcr Company was doing business on ’Washington Street just two blocks east of its present location. Then, as today, this unusual store was offering as was advertised in the Indianapolis Journal on December Hist, 1577, “an endless variety” of merchandise —art goods, pictures, frames and novelties difficult to find in any other store in Indiana. Today the people of Indiana, as they did a half century ago, look to Liebcr’s for the artistic and unusual. THE H. LIEBER COMPANY 24 W. Washington St.

(Sittings k\ AT THE THRESHOLD of tke Mew Year we stand a grateful for your patronage ? of tke past, and in tke kappy \ spirit of tke season we v tender Sincere Greetings. , INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.

Resolutions NEW YEAR — There is no greater benefit than being cheerful and hopeful on the NEW YEAR’S DAY. and then the resolving and trying to make each succeeding day a “NEW DAY” will have a wonderful influence over your resolutions. AND, WITH the mind in motion and Keeping it in action, something substantial is sure to he derived —GOOD RESOLUTIONS arc then GOOD RESOLUTIONS. OUR WISH FOR YOU FOR EVERY DAY IS FOR THE SUCCESS OF YOUR PLANS Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania Street

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

had nearly a quarter of a millon different Hoosiers in its audiences for the year. Persons served by the eudeational information bureau, package library, State-wide nursing campaign, oratorical contest, Latin contest, poster contest and other activities of the extension division ran into the hundreds of thousands. Monthly Business Reports The new Bureau of Science Service, organized in 1927 to coordinate the work of applied science by the university, handled 247 definite pproblems which were submitted by individuals or institutions. Separate geological surveys of the State’s natural resources numbered thirty-two during the past year, with extensive printed reports covering most of this work. The geologists made 835 ineral analyses during the year. Monthly reports on business conditions, prepared by the Bureau of Business Research, went to thousands of Indiana business men during the year. Educational conferences for school and professional groups rounded off the university’s program for 1927. The outlook for 1928 indicates an even heavier student enrollment, as well as a more extended direct service to the State. New Jersey High in Dry Hauls TRENTON. )N. J„ Dec. 31.—More than half of all liquor seized this year by dry agents of the United States has been taken by those of New Jersey alone, Prohibition Commissioner Doran reported.

C. OF C. PLANS WORK Miller Again to Head Group in 1928. Destinies of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce will be guided throughout 1928 by Dick Miller, re-elected president, because of accomplishments of the chamber under his leadership during 1927. A. Kiefer Mayer “"ill continue u, vice president, and Oscar Schmidt as treasurer. For a number of years Miller has

Insured Safe Deposit Boxes Continental National Bank 17 N. Meridian St. From $3 to S3O a Year Hours, 8 to 5

The Railroadmen's Building & Savings Association

1887

Forty Years of Service in Indianapolis During these forty years we have helped thousands of people to save money and have made Indianapolis a bigger and better city by loaning worthy people money with which to build or purchase homes. ASSETS OVER $51,000,000.00 Officers Board of Directors F * | T ' | C^OHV X ’vf r ”l?* nt J. K. PIERCE. SiHTrtary „ T CANNON F. G. APPEE fc. J. JACOBI, Aloe Fres. H. C ANNON. Treasure* ’ J. K. PIERCE i and AC (or npy A. I’. HKOMI.EV, Auditor C. I*OAA'NINCi JOHN’ J. APPEE i. >. CANNON, A ire Pres. S. A. Cl KEENE, Assistant Secy 15. J. JACOBY P. s. CANNON 21-23 VIRGINIA AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS

TV® & GO. \ . Q K VENTY-FIVE year, i, \ a is a long time to he in V *1 business, yet when 1 .1 we look back over these years of progress and sueAlidfliY Clf!| cess, it seems but a short I time ago that, the greatI >a Cl S| f! grandparents of today were X ™ 1 coming to this store for I 1 v ' a their necessities and their 1 ' luxuries. 1 yr \7t\l Deccuihrik A m Times have changed since I WfWfP . -'■ then—possibly in no other I „ v *<**** *** period of time has there I ' |% been so inueh improvement TrrTVnf! 0 PH ' * % in evervtliing connected , BWfR WM wi,h ,ivi'"B----i l \ Styles have changed, least is the method of doing This advertisement appeared * . in the Indianapolis Journal • I he tllllC has gone Y.'ln ' ttSSZSZfZSZ ! lle owner of the store can ness for 24 years. . lean over I) is counter and , exchange pleasantries with li is customers serving thousands where 1 Ik* used i< serve one makes this imThe Pettis Dry Goods possible, hut one thing ivCompany .extends .to .the mains—if nothing .more, great-grandmothers, the and that is the (juality of grandmothers, the moth- Pettis merchandise and the ers and the daughters sincerity of purp •><* to who have depended upon .serve every customer to the us for honest value utmost —and a reputation throughout all these for reliability n far years, a most hearty and wide throughout the New Year’s Greeting. state of Indiana. Pettis Dry Goods Cos. THE NEW YORK STORE—SINCE 1853

been prominent in chic affairs. He had served a year as vice president and also as a director of the Chamber of Commerce before being elected president in 1927. Mayer, vice president of the Kiefer-Stewart Company, served as a director before his election in 1927 as vice president. Seven directors for the year were elected at the annual election. Tliey are Henry L. Dithmer. Polar Ice and Fuel Company president; O. B. lies. International Tool and Machine Company president, both reelected and both past presidents of the Chambs - ; Marshall £). Lupton, Beveridge Fa per Company, secretary; Theodore B. Griffith, L. S. Ayres & Cos., second vice president;

W. A. Atkins. E. C. Atkins and Company, vice president; Louis J.

YOU HAVE MADE THIS A WONDERFUL YEAR—

WE THANK YOU AND WISH YOU A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR FORD BODIES CALIFORNIA TOPS ACCESSORIES GOODRICH TIRES KING’S NON-FREEZE

SWISSHELM & PARKER 544 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

DEC. 31, 1!>X 7

Borinsteln, of A. Borinstein Com-’ pany, and Mayer.

1927