Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1929 — Page 5

JA.V. 8, 1929.

RUSSIANS TAKE LEAD IN AID TO KELLOGG PACT Separate Peace Document, Backing U. S. Proposal, Offered Neighbors. By Timet Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 —By turning the other cheek to the United States, which outlaws Russia, the Soviet government comes through as the first to try to put the Kellogg anti-war treaty into effect. Cutting across the provision which makes the treaty ineffective until ratified by the fourteen original signatories, Russia has proposed to Poland and Lithuania separate protocols between themselves, making the Kellogg pact effective immediately. Asa further step toward reducing war danger in the explosive Baltic region, Russia states that she desires to extend similar protocols to Finland, Esthonia, and Latvia, as soon as they adhere to the Kellogg treaty. While the United States senate, after a month’s delay, has resumed treaty debate, the Soviet union information bureau here released the text of the Moscow note to Poland. Ready to Aid Pact “The government of the Soviet union continues to consider that this (Kellogg) pact does not give those guarantees for the nonviolation of peace which resulted from the pacts of nonaggression and nonparticipation in hostile combinations that were proposed by it (Russia),” says the note, in part. “In so far, however, as the Soviet government has considered that the Paris agreement (Kellogg pact) imposes upon its participants certain obligations of a peaceful character, it has without delay adhered to it. Taking most seriously all its. actions in the feld of secumg peace, it would like to see the agreement enter into force as soon as possible, in particular in the mutual relations of the Soviet union and its nearest neighboring states. Urges Separate Accords "Obviously, if the agreement is to be made effective earlier between separate governments, such governments must sign a separate, additional document. "Considering that the securing of peace in eastern Europe is a matter of first-class importance, and that from among the western states bordering on the Soviet union the Paris pact is signed by Poland, the Soviet government has decided to apply to the Polish government with a proposal to sign the inclosed protocol, according to which the Paris pact for the renouncement of war w'ould enter into force between the Soviet union and Poland immediately after its ratification by these two states, regardless of the condition provided for in Article 111 of the pact.” Scratch Fatal to Woman NEW ALBANY, Ind., Jan. B. Scratching a pimple on her lip with a fingernail caused blood poison to develop, ending the life of Mrs. Mary O. Ball, 25.

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Slapped a Cop

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Never talk back to a traffic cop; just give him a good slap. That seems to have been the philosophy of Miss May Abell, of Washington, who was fined $lO for slapping a capital policeman on the ear when he attempted to stop Miss Abell from driving through fire lines.

HONOR GRAND DUKE Hundreds of Russian Royalists at Nicholas’ Bier. ANT ’S, France. Jan. B.—Hundreds of Russian royalists assembled here today to pay homage over the remains of their strongest hopes for a czarist restoration. The body of Grand Duke Nicholas, cousin of the late czar of the Russians, lay in state in his villa here surrounded by regal slpendor. His last command to his followers was to “gather your forces and with cross in hand enter again the triumphant way to your glorious existence.” The grand duke will be buried Wednesday at Cannes, where he sought refuge when driven from his Crimean home by the Russian revolution. Major Operation on Baby ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. B.—The 9-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Davis is recovering at a hospital here following surgery of- a major character for relief of mastoiditis. She is the youngest person ever subjected to such an operation here. Farmers Get Seed Warning Warning against the use of farm seeds not adapted to Indiana climate was issued today by the Indiana Bureau federation. Fifty carloads of one kind of clover seed has come into the middle-west and is unsuited for Indiana use, it was said.

EXPERT URGES MORE SPACE AT CITYHOSPITAL Present Institution Badly Overcrowded, Says Consultant. Improvements at city hospital which are needed to provide a “well rounded community hospital program and a thoroughly co-ordinated institution” were recommended to the city health board by Dr. Christopher W. Parnell, Rochester (N. Y.) hospital consultant. Co-operative understanding with the Indiana University medical school and its hospitals for the benefit of medical teaching was urged by the consultant. “Due to a number of conditions, but largely to inadequate space the service of the city hospital is out of balance in many respects. Owing to the necessity of abandoning the old buildings which were condemned, the present occupied space badly is overcrowded. There are two hundred more patients being cared for than the present quarters were designed to accommodate,” declared Dr. Parnell. Present capacity is 585 beds. “Under such conditions the hospital service at best is inadequate. There is nothing like adequate provision for the care of patients with communicable disease. The out patient quarters are inadequate and the accident wards are crowded and badly located. The power plant is so utterly undependable that provision must be made immediately to build anew one which can be relied

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THE TVDTAXAPOLIS TIMES

on to carry the load and provide reasonable reserve. "Unfortunate psychopathic patients are cared for in the basement of one of the Burdsall units under conditions which are almost intolerable. In another of the Burdsall units colored patients occupy beds that are crowded into ill lighted, ill ventilated rooms. In one ward there are six beds with only one window The board of health would not tolerate such conditions in other hospitals.” Dr. Parnell urged larger fire-proof quarters for the clinical records and adequate administrative offices. “There is no chance to encourage scientific research because there is no space in which to pursue it,” he stated. Central location of the admitting department to provide ready transfer of patients to the wards and rooms was urged. Immediate need of 200 additional beds to relieve “overcrowding now so painfully obvious,” 100 beds for diseases, and provisions for caring for children was cited. “A thoroughly modern clinical laboratory providing for the routine work of the hospital and for such research as may be undertaken should be incorporated in the plans for the immediate future. A need

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almost as important as the care of the sick and injured in the hospital is that of prevention and early treatment of disease in the , outpatient division. A well organized and properly served out-patient department will lessen the need for nospital beds. It is an essential adjunct to modem hospital service.” HOLDS BABY FOR BOARD Parents Regain Infant on Order of Chicago Judge. Bu United Press CHICAGO. Jan. B.—A 9-months-old baby, held for six days as hostage for its board bill, was returned to its mother today after a court had refused to aid in collecting the board bill. When Mrs. Anette Wilbert and her husband could not work and care for baby William Junior, they placed him with Mrs. Martha Rack. Mrs. Rack complained to court that the Wilberts owed her $56 and that she would not return the child until the bill was paid. Girls’ School to Be Reopened CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Jan. B. The Elmhurst school for girls of pre-high school age is to be reopened in February, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Bard announce.

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NEW’S ENERGY ALARMSBRITAIN Lay Shipping War to Merchant Marine Speed. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. B.—The present shipping war. Involving British and American efforts to obtain additional mail and passenger service in the North Atlantic and Cuban services, grew out of the speed and success with which Post-master-General New has carried out the merchant marine provisions of the White bill, in the opinion of members of congress in touch with he situation. Though the bill was passed only last May, New has already negotiated twenty-four contracts that will result in the construction of that number of American ships. The measure permitted the postoffice to let profitable, long-term, mail-canying contracts provided the shipping companies agreed to build a vessel within three years. Thirty contracts will have been

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caused burials to reach anew high mark.

1 * 4 £ at hi Relief Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION 25i and 754 Pkgs Sold Everywhere