Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1929 — Page 3

*TTT T*. ?W.

SOVIET LOSES ARMS PLEA AND GAINS PRESTIGE Immediate Armament Cut Certain to Be Voted Down Today. BY HE NRY WOOD I mt*d Prp*> '•lafT f orrf.ponil'nt GENEVA, April IP —Although the tM3uct project for an immediate >0 per cent reduction in the existing armaments of the world was doomed to certain rejection at torisj’s meetings of the preparatory ci armament conference, the ruling allowing a vote on the proportion v.a regarded a; a distinct triumph for Russian diplomacy. Alter lour powers had declared at V ' dnesday’s meeting that* the project wa unacceptable, Maxim Litvinofi, head ot the Rui-sian delegatmn, demanded a roll call on hhe nindamental prnciplrs yivolved in the scheme, to put the delegations ol the xveral states on record. Litvinofl armted with character--1 tic vehemence until President J. T oudon consented to the vote today. Trance, Chile, Germany and •tapan had announced that the projc< i whs not acceptable to them and iv I,oudon ruled that a tote would be unnecessary. But Litvinoff pointed out, that while flic stand ot those delegations vas known, that ot other nations was not and insisted on a roll call. The Turkish project, equally certain to be rejected, according to observers. was on the schedule for discussion today. Count von Bernstorff. who earlier in the conference insisted that the Russian proposition h*- brought up for immediate discussion, supported the Japanese delegation in its stand that only an eventual disarmament. conference would be competent to fix the actual reductions <>f the armaments ol each country and that the Soviet project was too flra tic for a preparatory committee to act on. The Chilean representatives opposed the Soviet, idea as constituting too radical a change in method and also as failing to conform with the article of the covenant which provides that the geographical and political situation of each country hall be considered in fixing reductions in armaments. SHARICK RITES TO BE HELD SATURDAY ( i|v Manufarturer Hies at Home of Daughter. Justus W. Sliarick. 67. of 140 TTampion drive, who died Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ward Brown. Keokuk. la., will bo buried Saturday at his birthP’;,cc Ashland, O. according to word received in this city. Mr Sharick was president of the American Punch and Shear Company, with offices at 204 American Central Life building, and a plant at I'rbana. O. He had lived in Indianapolis for the last fifteen years and prior to that time operated hotels in Logansport. Frankfort, Shelbyville and Newcastle. Following an attack ol flu in December. Mr. Sharick went to the home of his daughter. Surviving, b"rides the widow and the daughter, is a son. Paul A. Sharick. TRIBUTE PAID LIEBER \rl Institute Directors Adopt Resolution Praising Late Member. Resolutions of regret on the death Os Carl Lieber. 63, who died April 6. have been adopted by the execuiup committee of the John Herron Art Institute. The resolution was written by Kurt Vonnegut. board member. Mr. Lieber was a member of the board of directors for thirty-one years and a member of the executive committee tor twenty-one years. He was the fifteenth life member and signer of the articles of the association revised in .1892. Laces Slaying Charge Hu Hint s special ANDERSON. Ind.. April 13. Bernice Johnson. Negro, will go on trial Monday in Madison circuit court here charged with the fatal stabbing of Elmer Roundtree. Negro, following a day of carousal at Johnson's home Dec. 30. The two had argued over a 50-cent gambling debt. Johnson will plead self-de-fense. ; y. j That Ends Mr. CORN! A touch of“Freezone’* and he lifts right off! The most painful com. even one sensitive to touch of stocking can’t throb ten seconds after "Freezone' comes in contact. All that’s left to do. is lift corn right off. and it’s gone! A tiny bottle of “Freezone” costs only a few cents at any drug store, and is suffiient to remove every hard J? I com. soft corn, com between the toes and callouses. Try it—today! ffßEinfl

HERE’S REAL PRIZE FOR CITY DANCERS

Times and Junior League ; Girl; of Indianapolis who fan Jp<; A • Jryf• |||.|. dar.ff are presented today with a ->jm M&k, % a;e opportunity, through co-opera- < Mm HI -W alll Mon of The Indianapolis Times and W. "J|lp' M It • a contest, The Times-Junior 'Wm jgff;. I ramie Dancing Scholarship, with a A mm. wKK/mmKm double reward for the most skillful J® :.;.|aHpi exponnent of the dance among the .. ... J. 1 All girl dancers of the city are invited to enroll for the contest, to lv held in Mie Lincoln room of the Lincoln hotel at 7:30 Tuesday night, 1( on by Louise Powell, foremost i

Times and Junior League Will Conduct Contest for Follies, Girls of Indianapolis who can dance are presented today with a rare opportunity, through co-opera-tion of The Indianapolis Times and j the Junior League. It’s a contest. The Times-Junior I League Dancing Scholarship, with a double reward for the most skillful | exponnent of the dance among the j entrants. All girl dancers of the. city are invited to enroll for the contest, to be held in the Lincoln room of the ! Lincoln hotel at 7:30 Tuesday night. April 30. Five judges will watch . the dancers twinkle through their steps and then choose the winner. ! who will be given two free terms of i lessons by Louise Powell, foremost Indianapolis dancing instructor, and an engagement in the Junior League Follies, to bo staged at the Murat ! May 2,3 and 4. The winning dancer will appear in one number of the Follies. She will be given her choice of courses in acrobatic, tap and ballet dances by Miss Powell, who is widely known throughout the state for her appearances in numerous theaters. Contestants may enter by sending thru- names and pictures ,to The Times Dancing Contest Editor. The pictures may be plain head and i shoulders or full length, in street or home garb or in costume. Mrs. Robert C. Winslow is chairman of thp league committee in i charge of the contest, with The i Times. ! Don’t delay. Get your name and Picture in today and then start : practicing for the contest. There’s | hardly two weeks left. BONO DEFICIT PAID ! Contractors Chip In to Help Out County. Financial obstacles today were out of the way of two Marion county road building projects. Contractors dug into their own i pockets apd handed over to County Auditor Harry Dunn the $430 that ; stood between them and the start of j work on Hanna avenue, from the Shelbyville road to Sherman drive, | and the Carl Rahke road in Perry | township. The amount represented the difj ference bet ween offers of 5 per cent Interest Dunn had on the necessary bond issues. $24,000 and $4,000 reI spectiveiv. and the 4.5 per cent interest rate he insisted upon. The Hayes Construction C mpauy, ' holding the Hanna avenue contract, paid $360 and the J. R. Hiatt Con- | struction Company, holding the Rahke road contract. S7O. INDIANA SAILORS WILL CRUISE ON ATLANTIC j Naval Reserves Discuss Annual Voyage Aug. 3-18 at Dinner. Annual ocean cruise of the Sixteenth division, naval reserves of In- ! diana. will be taken Aug. 3 to 18 on j a regular navy destroyer on the At- | lantic. Plans tor the cruise were discussed at the first semi-annual division dinner Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce. The Indianapolis division, which has 200 members is the only Indiana division taking an ocean cruise Other divisions will take a two weeks Great Lakes cruise. Lieutenant M. M. Moore w-as toastmaster. Speakers included Lieutenant O. F. Hesslar. Lieutenant Ferris, Lieutenant H. S. Thurston. Chief Yeoman F. E Jackson and i Lieutenant I. W, Cotton. HUMAN BONES FOUND Dental Students’ “Trinkets” Left in Vacant House. Several pounds of human bones 1 neatly wrapped in newspapers were found Wednesday afternoon in a second floor closet of a vacant house at 129 East St. Joseph street j bv M. K. Curtis, rental agent for the Union Trust, company. The bones are believed to have ; been the property of dental stu- | dents who lived in the house at one I time. Mrs. Gladys Becker, who j moved from the house Monday, had I conducted a rooming house there : for several years. Chosen Surveyor’s Aid Bp Timet Special I NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. April 18.— ; Chester C. Oberleas. formerly surveyor of Hamilton county, who re- | signed to become city engineer of Indianapolis under the Duvall admmistration. has been chosen deputy surveyor of Blackford county and i will assume his duties at once. Oberleas has been living in Sheridan for a number of years.

Louise Powell

PLANE CHEATS POISON OF PREY Serum Rushed by Air to Save Ptomaine Victims. Bn United Press LTDA, Colo.. April 18.—Two victims of ptomaine poisoning were kept alive at R>o Grande hospital today by liberal injections of antitoxin serum, rushed here from Denver in an airplane, the first ever to land in this mountain town, a miJe and a half above sea level. ‘ The victims were Louis Corsi, quarry worker, and his small son, Tommy, 10. Two other Corsi children. John, 9, and Elizabeth, 7, succumbed to the poisoning yesterday. The family was believed to have been poisoned by sausage and pickles. home-canned by the cold-pack method. The four cases were not reported until late yesterday. The ailment was well advanced, and after the death of the two younger children, physicians despaired of saving the lives of the father and oldest son. Although no flying machine ever had been affile to land at Salida, Lieutenant Carlos Reavis of the Colorado National Guard volunteered to make the flight hi a state plane. He completed the 450-mile trip in two and one-half hours, and brought his plane and precious cargo to a perfect landing on a golf course just, outside the city. GHIGAGO CLAIMS MEN Alleged Bandit Trio Faces Windy City Charges. Arnold Greenbush, 25. Edward Andrasco, 25, and Robert O'Brien, 34, all of Chicago, who were awaiting trial on charges of participation in the holdup of several persons at the T. Wolf Automobile Company, 555 North Capitol avenue, Jan. 26, were released to Chicago authorities Tuesday. Prosecutor Judson L. Stark approved the action, but said he did not know what charges were pending against the men in Illinois. O'Brien was acquitted ten days ago by a criminal court jury on a robbery charge in connection with the Wolf holdup. It was known that county authorities did not have any damaging evidence against the other men. Frank Meyles, 22. and Thomas McMahon. 25. also of Chicago, who also are facing robbery charges, will be tried in criminal court next week. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Otis Norris. 1010 North Pershing avenue. Ford roadster. 78-566. from Washington street and Senate avenue. Alfred H. White, 3717 West Teuth street. Ford Tudor. 65-099, from Vermont street and Capitol avenue. Joseph Rounder. 553 Goodlett avenue, Buick roadster. 738-622, from Blake and New York street.

BACK HO Mi; AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by the police belong to: H. L. Williams. Decatur, Ind.. Chevrolet truck, found at Senate avenue and Thirteenth street. Ford sedan. 705-127 license, found In front of 541 West Washington street. E. L. Anderson, 3721 Carrollton avenue, Pontiac coach, found at Washington ind Delaware streets.

TTTE INDIANAPOLIS TBITS

DEATH BLOCKS ATTEMPTS AT IDENTIFICATION j Man Found in Side Road at Edge of City Passes in Hospital. Death today formed a wall blocking city hospital officials in tlieir efforts to identify positively a man believed to have been Leonard M. Hadley, 45, address unknown. He was found unconscious in a side road Wednesday night near Cooper road and Fifty-ninth street, i The man was in a. semi-coma un- ! til his death. ! Belief that he was murdered was . held when a small cut was found I over one eye. X-ray pictures taken j early today showed no other external injuries, however, and the murder theory was discounted, j Police and deputy sheriffs bci lieve the man might have been trying to reach Ziouwille when lie suffered a paralytic stroke. His right side paraly zed. A coroner’s inques,. will bo held. The body will be kept in the city morgue until claimed by relatives. City hospital physicians say they recognize tl*e man as Hadley and that he was treated at the Robert W. Long hospital about a year ago. They say lie lias a brother. Charles H. Hadley, living near Noblesville. Letters in Hadley’s pocket identified him as a traveling man for a sales promotion concern. Most of the letters were personal and were addressed to him at Norfolk, Neb.: Sheridan, Ind.; Dayton, 0.. and Zionsville, Ind. SECOND TRIAL IN COAST GUARD SHOOTING IS SET Hearing to Comp on Anniversarj of Death of Prominent Elk. Bu l nilnl Pet .-•• ROCHESTER. N. Y., April 18.— The second trial of Glenn Jennings, coast guardsman accused of second degree manslaughter in connection with the fatal shooting of Jacob D. Hanson, prominent Niagara Falls Elk. last May 6. is expected to be started here on that date, just one year after the shooting. At the initial trial in January in Elmira, the jury disagreed and Jennings was held for another trial. Hanson*was shot on Lewiston Hill while driving his car toward Niagara Falls. The bullets were fired, coast guardsmen said, when Hanson refused to halt his car for inspection. ADOPTS FAST TIME Bst United Press CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. April 18.— Eastern standard time will be adopted here at midnight April 27 to continue until Oct. 1, the city council has voted 5 to 1. Officials of industries asked adoption of the faster time, asserting that confusion resulted in transactions with points in the East because central time as was observed here, is an hour behind Eastern time. Schools rnd business houses will operate on the faster time. Cutter Goes to Steamer’s Aid Bu United Press BOSTON. April 18.—'The coast guard cutter Mojave last night started to the assistance of the steamer West Hika, reported' in distress 270 miles east of Nantucket, with her rudder gone. The Mojave was expected to reach the steamer’s position late tonight or early tomorrow. Kndoivul hx HOOK DRUG and WA, LEADING DRUGGISTS Chew for Banish Constipation Because you chew Feen-a-mint, its marvelous laxative is released gradually. Tastes like delicious gum. In a few hours, or overnight if you chew it at bedtime, it thoroughly cleanses your system. Yet no griping, no cramping, no habitforming after-effects. Children love its mint flavor. Buy it today—learn why over 1,000,000 tablets a day are sold to ex-users of pills and salts. FeE!SA“V! I NT Ufte Chewing Laxativej

PLAN TO ATTEND!SOMETHING NEW!SOMETHING Mtm! TOMORROW /S CD AT DAY Just think—here is the one 45 E. Washington Street Jill great opportunity to choose J -- ILI - , from immense assortments a! every thinkable price. The .BBgpaßESiSp > greatest coat values of our n 1 __ 17th Anniversary Sale have T been reserved for this one — l | days selling. Need we say 00 Ii 1 / | 4* §Bj to feeling ' \ j i<mcd of loveliest silk and \ ° ra " ' g : / cloth fabrics. A value ex- ) yu

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