Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CEMENT PEACE IN S. AMERICA AT CONFERENCE Conciliation, Arbitration Pacts Approved by Committee. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. The Pan-American conciliation conference unanimously adopted today the contention of conciliation and the treaty of arbitration presented by thd conference standing committee for final action. The vote ratified two of three achievements important in the history oi Pan-Americanism. Those accomplishments are: Prevention of war between Bolivia and Paraguay by the signature of a protocol between the two nations providing for a peaceful settlement of their border conflict. T?he treaty of obligatory arbitration among the American nations extending compulsory arbitration i farther than ever before provided in j a pact among so many countries. The convention of compulsory j conciliation among the nations of ; thd western hemisphere getting up a permanent Organism or concilia- ! i jb. Which also is wider in scope 'lan any other pact of its kind ever negotiated. Today's plenary session was a preflude to the final adjournment of the conference, probably Saturday, hen the treaty of arbitration and tha. convention of conciliation ap- j proved today will be signed. The protocol provisions for a i settlement of the border conflict j between Bolivia and Paraguay was j igned in a simple ceremony at the j Pan-American Union Monday night, i

•SECOND RAID SCORES :>i!? Squad Take Two in “Come Batik” at 416 W. Washington Street. Returning for a second raid on a! poolroom at 416 West Washington j : treet Thursday after their first j visit was fruitless, police seized a quantity of grain alcohol and ar- | rested Frank Fletcher, 24. of 1551 Bright street, and aJck Sam, 32, of! ‘O'. South West street. Sergeant Eldridge’s raiding squad .•/as the first to descend on the place. Major Lewis Johnson, Captain Walter Claffey and Lieutenant Petit staged the return raid, Peru's Fire Loss Small PERU, Ind., Jan. 4.—This city’s iire loss during 1928 was only 35,876, according to a report by Chief Carl J. Ahnert, although there were sixty more alarms turned in than during 1927.

Don't Let the Flu Get You

Public health officials in Washington say that 1 per cent of the population has influenza, a million :ases throughout the United States and "the peak of the epidemic has not been reached. ’

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ASKS DAM PERMIT Petitions to Build 150-Foot Structure in Arizona. I Bv United Press j WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.—Appliation to construct a dam 150 feet i high across the Salt river in Gila count j. Ar'zona, and a power plant generating 6.000 horse.power for adjacent copper mines, was filed with the federal power commission today by James Giraud. Phoenix, Ariz.

JOB SHRINKS 3,000 Still Seek Work at Ford Plant. Bit United Brens DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 4—The army of men applying for 30,000 new jobs at the Ford Motor company dwindled to less than 3,000 today as the task of employing 500 men daily continued. In addition to hiring the men at the Fordson plant, the Dearborn factory of the company also received applications today. TwO-thirds of the 500 men in line at the Fordson plant at 6 o’clock this morning had been waiting for the employment office to open since 2 o’clock, according to employment office officials. Window Pulls Out Hair MARSHALL, Ind., Jan. 4.—Mrs. Mary Ew'bank, 80, is suffering from a scalp wound received when part of her hair was torn off after it became caught in a window as she raised it.

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cases Dr. Vermilya treated with his now famous Prescription, VerWilKo with such marvelous success that, where the treatment was started in time, the disease was immediately checked and the patient returned to good health. | AS A RELIEF However, if the disease gets the upper hand before starting with VerWilKo, a regular course of treatment as directed will cleanse the blood stream, quiet the nerves, establish perfect elimination and be an important ally in fighting this dreaded malady. | AS A BODY BUILDER When the Patient is in the convalescent stage, VerWilKo will prove more important than ever if used as a tonic, because it removes all toxic poisons from the Bowels, It restores the Stomach, Kidneys and Liver to a healthy condition and places the entire system back to perfect health. VerWilKo has restored more people to perfect health after having had the Flu than all the other medicines on the market. Great crowds are clamoring for the miracle medicine (VerWilKo) wherever it is sold. Every home should have VerWilKo in the medicine cabinet. See the VerWilKo specialist at once. Goldsmith's East Washington and Alabama Sts. Drug Store, VerWilKo is on salq at all Goldsmith drug stores and by all leading drug stores in this vicinity.—Advertisement.

DRY LAW FLOP BLAME FIXED Durant Lays Failure to Business Leaders. /if/ l Hitcd Pres* NEW YORK. Jan. 4.—Business leaders of the country “bear a* heavy responsibility for the widespread disobedience ’ of prohibition laws, W. C. Durant said today in a telegram to William Randolph Hearst. Durant, who recently awarded a 525.000 prize for the best plan to en-

DON’T CATCH THE FLU!

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

force the eighteenth amendment, sent his telegram in continuance of the discussion he and Hearst have beep holding recently. Hearst has offered $25,000 for the best plan to repeal the eighteenth amendment. “Bottleg liquor,” Durant said, “has become the most widely advertised factor in the social life of men whose names are syr.:nymous with success, wealth and power in their communities. The contagion of their lawlessness spreads through the en-

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tire population. Citizens who have the largest stake in law observance have taken the lead in law defiance. “I believe that this is a phhse that is already passing. I believe that our business leaders are ready to rally behind the leadership of Herbert Hoover for the law. I believe that for the first time we are going to see the government proceed against the bootleg industry with a wholly honest and effective enforcement system. In other words, I think

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I that the law at last is going to have a fair trial.” i RESEATING BILL 0. K. ! Hu United Press j WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—A reap- | portionment bill to change the alloI cation of members in the house acj cording to the change in population jof states during the last twenty j years was favorably reported by the ' house census committee today.

GAS FLOWING HEAVILY Well Near Petersburg Believed of Million Cubic Feet Volume. I By Times Special PETERSBURG. Ind., Jan. 4.—Gas; | is flowing at an estimated volume j of 1,000,000 cubic feet daily from a j well drilled on the farm of Mrs. i Anna McKillap, six miles southwest | of here. ' The well was put down for oil

by the Bement Oil and Gas Company, which holds leases on nearby farms. The drill ran into a gas pocket and it is estimated the volume will exceed that of Old Jumbo, a well from which a number of southern Indiana cities and towns have received most of their gas supply for twenty-eight years. The latest use for the X-ray is to peer into the heart of a tree.

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-.TAX. 4. 1929