Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1929 — Page 3

MAY 20, 1920

FLAME OF WAR SWEEPS AGAIN ACROSS CHINA Feng, ‘Christian General,’ Is on March Against Chief of Nationalists. r l ifi nited Press LONDON. May 20.—One of China’s greatest wars was impending today, reports from Shanghai published in the Daily Mail stating that Marshal Feng Yu-Hslang had declared war on General Chiang Kai-Shek, head of the nationalist government. Marshal Feng, the so-called Christian general, is clawed among the most powerful war lords of China, and formerly was minister of war in the nationalist government. He resigned that post on March 13. however, and maintained a neutral position during the succeeding Kwangsi rebelltn against General Chiang. General Chiang issued an ultimatum to Marshal Feng last week ordering him to disband his armies, and the Christian general's declaration of war was the reply to the ultimatum. In his declaration of war, Marshall Feng charged General Chiang was squandering the government's funds for reconstruction and exploiting the presidential office for his personal ends. Both sides were speeding up their preparations for war. Marshal Feng slowly began withdrawing his troops into Honan and Shensi provinces and destroying property on all sides. It. was estimated that $1.000.000 damage already had been done. Feng Masses Troops It’/ f’it'd I'rcg* SHANGHAI. May 20.—Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang was concentrating his armies at Chengchow. Honan province, today, following his declaration of war on the nationalist government. Marshal Feng dynamited a bridge over the Yellow river during his retreat as well as other bridges along the Kiangsi-Honan border and telegraph lines. Canton, southern capital of the nationalist government, was captured by the rebellious Kwangsi forces todav. General Chen ChiTang. commander of the government troops, was reported fleeing. Marshal Feng continued to concentrate his troops at Cheng Chow’, it was reported here. Fighting was expected soon after the Sun YatSen funeral. GRAF ZEPPELIN NEEDS LARGER POWER PLANT Purdue Science Dean Expresses His Views on Airship. lit! In !'‘l I’r < *4 LAFAYETTE Ind.. May 20 —The Graf Zeppeiin should have the horse-paw'er of its motors materially ino-eased before it tries to cross the At antic again, according to Dr. F. B. Moore, science dean oi Purdue university and one of America’s leatcing experts on lighter-than-air craft. Dr. Moore has done more than any other man in developing helium production so that the gas may Be available for filling airships. The fact that the airship greatly under-powered, as it is admitted to be, was able to weather a storm and land safely with several of its motors dead, proved the airworthiness of dirigibles Dean Moore added in a statement to the United Press to-

GALLEYS THREATENED Engineer?' Fear Disaster in Raising Old Roman Ships. By I'nited P-irs ROME. May CO.— Engineers directing the draining of Lake Nemi to recover two galleys of Emperor Calikula were apprehensive today over small landslides at the lake's edge and cracks on its bottom. Tire engineers said the landslides and cracks indicated that the surface on which the galleys will lie is unstable. Wooden or cement supports will be placed as aoon as the galleys are free of the water. fnn g **rni[r rniinrl by HOOK OKTO and All LEADING OKI GGISTb -,■ .fi*. ®4 Backache Bother You? Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidneys DOES every day find you lame and achy—suffering nagging backache, headache and diiry spells? Are kidney eliminations irregular or painful? These are often signs of sluggish kidneys and shouldn't be neglected. To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan’s Pills. Recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor! 50.000 Users Endorse Doan's: Mr*. Frances VVittman, 053 Miami Are.. Kansas City. Ksns., says: "After a sesere rold my kidneys acted IrrejrularfS. I tired easily and a dull aclie across my back bothered me a lot. Doan's Pill* bad helped my mother so 1 began u-lrc them and now J feel as well as eser. f r\ii Doan s mis A STIMUV AST DIURETIC KIDNEY? foster MiTbura Cos Mlg.Chem. Buffalo, N.l

Children Made Happy With Candy

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Children at the Riley hospital were made happy by the Williamson Candy Company of Chicago, distributors of Oh Henry candy, and The Times, when every child in the institution was given a bar of candy as a special treat. In addition, the candy company’s clown troupe dispensed antics which gave the little patients many a laugh. ’ __

TOWER BUILDING CONTRACT LET Begin Work for $1,700,000 Office Structure, General contract for the construction of the fourteen-story Circle Tower office building to be erected on the southeast corner of Monument place and Market street has been let to the William P. Jungciaus, by Rubush & Hunter, architects for the Tower Realty Company. Razing of the old State Savings and Trust, and the Franklin buildings now- occupying the site of the Tower was begun today by the contractors. The set-back principle of architecture will be used in the construction of the Tower building. Estimated total cost of the building which includes the ninety-nine years lease from the State Savings and Trust Company will be $1,700,000. The building will be constructed of selected Indiana limestone. The two story entrance on Market street will be of carved granite with limestone and bronze, while the main floor lobby will be of imported marble and bronze presenting a color combination of black and gold. The elevator entrances will be of bronze. Elevators will be automatic. Officers and directors of the Tower Realty Company are: A. L. Block, president; P. C. Rubush. E. O. Hunter and Robert Lieber, vice presidents: Leo M. Rappaport, secretary; Fred C. Gardner, treasurer and Herman P. Lieber. VISIONS WORLD WAR Conflict in 1940 Foreseen by London Expert. Urging America to put its heart m peace work and forecasting a gigantic war in Europe in 1940 unless something is done to halt it, Dr. C. Delisle Burns of London closed the sessions of the Mid-West Institute on International Relations at a dinner Saturday at the Lincoln. “The United States has begun to co-operate in peace work, but it still hesitates to put its whole heart into the organization to ban war. We hope that Great Britain and the United States will co-ordinate to prevent the collapse in 1935 or 1940." he said. ' Evans Woollen, Indianapolis banker, presided at the meeting, with Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw university, as chairman of a meeting of the ad- ! vicory board of the institute prior S to the dinner.

PLANS FUNERAL: KILLED Rich Widow Arranged All Rites With Undertaker. £>:/ United Press NEW YORK. May 20.—Mrs. Frapees Garwood Quin, 65, wealthy widow, who made arrangements two 1 weeks ago with an undertaker to handle her funeral, was killed last night when struck by an automobile. She wore a mone# belt which contained $30,000 worth of cash, jewelry and stock certificates. She was identified by the name on the stock certificates which gave her home as Middle City, Pa., a suburb of Philadelphia. Police, found a trunk containing ! stock certificates worth $380,000 in i her hotel room. The undertaker said Mrs. Quin ! had made no will. GAS VICTIMS RECOVER Two Nearly Asphyxiated in Barber Shop Taken to Homes. Noble McMahon. 42. Palace hotel. ; and Fred Cattrell, 68. of 807 East fourteenth street, who narrowly escaped asphyxiation with gas in a barber shop at 703 East St. Clair j street Saturday, have fully recovered and returned to their homes j from city hospital. Cattrell. operator of the shop, be■came sick while sitting in a chair, j At s he same time McMahon fell to ! the floor in a rear room. Edward Miller. R. R. 11. Box 348. ! saw the feeble waving of an arm at a window and investigated. The i fumes came from a stopped-up flue in a gas heater.

WORKERS ORGANIZED FOR HOSPITAL DRIVE Seek 5700.000 for Indiana Christian Building Work. Meetings for preliminary organization of workers for a city-wide $700,000 building campaign for the Indiana Christian hospital were to be held this afternoon and tonight. W. B. Evans is campaign director. In the first drive, to begin in the middle of June, the workers hope to secure more than $300,000 with which to begin construction of a modern hospital building, increasing present capacity by more than tw 7en-ty-five beds. NEW SPEEDWAY RULES SCORED Engineers Protest Changes for 1930 Races, Protests against the American Automobile Association rules for the 1930 Indianapolis Speedway race will be taken up at a meeting of those interested follow the 1929 race. This decision was announced by Fred S. Duesenberg, following a meeting of the Indiana section of the Society of Automotive Engineers Saturday night at the Severin. The meeting developed opposition to the rules which permit cars of 336 cubic inch piston displacement, two-seated, to enter the nation’s automobile race classic. Drivers of motor racers complain that $500,000 worth of the present type of cars with 91 ts cubic inch displacement will be made obsolete. Officers of the society elected were: Bert Dingley- vice-president of Stutz Motor Car Company, chairman; Charles A. Trask of the Rockwood Manufacturing Company, treasurer, and Harlow Hyde, sales promotion consultant, secretary.

ONE DAY ONLY SALE OF Armstrong's Waterproof Felt Base LINOLEUM 8 11 6 Feet wide, in all colors and a wide as- a _ FgA ■ sortment of attractive patterns. Regular- /| Yd OTHER ARMSTRONG LINOLEUMS IN NEW SPRING PATTERNS ggggggS CORK LINOLEUM—6 Feet wide, burlap back, with cork body. The new Accolac finish protects and 98c f Simmons D D °S e Coil Spring For Tuesday only, to open new accounts, A Feeney's offer this double-deck ninety-nine \aiJU SI.OO Cash coil, helical-tied top, restful, guaranteed " Simmons spring at w SIOO Weekly NO FHONE ORDERS, PLEASE FEENEY S FURNITURE 108 S. Meridian (“The Home of the Cedar Chest”)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEVERAL HURT IN ACCIDENTS Auto Mishaps Result in Minor Injuries, Several persons suffered minor bruises and cuts in week-end automobile accidents. Catherine Lanham, 5, of 1511 Cimber street, was cut on the face by flying glass Sunday when a Minnesota street car collided at Minnesota and Olive streets with the automobile driven by her father, Gurnie Lanham Melvin Yard, 22, of 33 North Gray street, and Donald Graham, 21, of 3900 Spann avenue, were charged with intoxication w r hen their automobile, driven by Graham, crashed into a telephone pole in the 3300 block on West Washington street. Police are searching for the driver of an automobile w'hich crashed into a milk wagon, injuring Matt Pohl, 29, o' 1112 Tacoma avenue. Pohl said the driver left in a taxicab, and was intoxicated. Mrs. Gertrude Schuyler. 20, of 2874 Wheeler street, suffered cuts on the head and shoulders when an automobile driven by Morris Cohen, 23. of 1102 North Capitol avenue, struck her at Kentncky avenue and Illinois street. GETS JAIL—NOT GRAVE Temporarily held in city prison today Ernest Ryan. 21, of 1663 Union street, was regeretting the fact he attempted to end his life Sunday night by taking poison. - “It was a foolish stunt, but I was discouraged,” declared the youth. Ryan was arrrested Sunday night when Police Sergeant Dan Cummings observed the youth standing in the shadows of a building at Walnut and Illinois streets. He had a bottle of poison, which he told police he w 7 as going to take.

RERUN OFFERS LOAN TO SOVIET TO BOOM TRADE Germany Plans to Curb U. S. Competition by Grant of $11,850.000, BY FREDERICK KUH, Initfd Prrss Staff Correspondent BERLIN, May 20.—The constant expansion of the United States’ industrial and commercial activity in Russia has alarmed German industrial interests and brought about negotiations between Berlin and Moscow for a big revival of RussoGerman trade. The scheme provides for extension of $11,850,000 in credits to Russia, by Germany, with the assistance of American bankers. Negotiations were expected to be concluded by the end of June. In 1926 the Soviet ohtained industrial credits in Germany amounting to $7,110,000, but the present scheme, which the United Press is able to reveal for the first, is more ambitious. Loan 511.850,000 to Soviet Anew German offer, actually a counter-proposal to the Soviets’ original scheme, recently was ma.de by Germany, adding impetus to the negotiations. It included the following prosions: 1. Extension of $11,850,000 in credits to the Soviet for the purchase of industrial products in Germany. 2. Credits would be repayable within five years. 3. The German government would guarantee German industries repayment of the credits to the extent of 60 per cent, while the Soviets would guarantee 25 per cent and the remaining 15 per cent would be covered by Russian notes to German industries. 4. Germany -would secure SIOO,000,000 in credits, chiefly from, the United States, but also from Holland, to finance the transaction. Soviet Asks for Credit The Sovieet scheme, to which the above four points were a counterproposal, was divided into the following divisions: 1. The Sovietes asked for credits of $11,850,000 over a. period of ten years. 2. Two-fifths of the amount would be obtained in the form of a loan on the German public market on the understanding that Moscow would subscribe to 10 per cent of the loan. 3. The remaining three-fifths would constitute the German industrial credits. 4. The Soviett government would guarantee 10 per cent of the credits and the German government would guaranteee 75 per cent, Soviete authorities were understood to be aware that their demand to float the loan on the German public market was impractical, and were reconciled to abandoning it. Ancient Chinese Discovered Paper Paper was made by the Chinese two centuries before the Christian Era, It is not known who discovered the making of wall paper, but the Martin Rosenberger Wall Paper Company, who have a store at 140 South Illinois Street, can show you a most complete line of the artistic wall paper made today. —Advertisement.

‘Miss Indiana ' to Be Picked Here Tonight

Miss Elinor Robertson Twenty beauties from as many cities in the st3te will parade the stage of Indiana theater tonight in finals of the state-wide bathing beauty contest, the winnner of the title “Miss Indiana" to be announced at the final performance. Indianapolis will be represented by Miss Elinor Robertson, 16C1 East New York street, who won the title “Miss Indianapolis” Saturday night at the Indiana roof ballroom. The winner tonight will be sent to Galveston June 1 to compete with bathing beauties from all over the world for the title of “Miss Universe."

HATS J Extraordinary Values 1 I Dressy hats: smart colors: hats that should j 11/ sell at two to three times this sale price. / 11/ Choose yours early; bargains such as these are H j I / soon Sone. —The Fair—Second Floor. fiSaai g| 69c Men’s Union Suits i Wide Curtain Fabrics Athletic style. Lovely voiles and marj \ Elastic tape All If; (V, Airily auisettes in white. *|| & / /\ stayed backs. /| fS L 1 /vW.'! cream and ecru shade. '’-1 ***&£* Y f Y Made of small \)-S- I 36 inches wide. The" © f * checked fabric. * byr jy are extra good values. %er w fflra /, , o m H Beautiful New Wjt Shirts & Shorts 1 g§f :i ■ jSO IQcl hroa and c I oth ©B©m V* HR Vv s Cones’ Men’s Work Shirts, 75c S Q O Men! Here’s a real shirt. Two pockets, triple H | ; stitched for long service. Intended to sell at sl. M %#- ** Men’s 35c Socks—Pair, 19c loc j?„ AlJncb CiirHin NpH Large assortment fancy patterns. Slight imper- ill Ov UC *** All VIA V'iiA f*€%fl(l i * vlu sections. H Especially adapted to living and ' MEN’S PANTS -ft 11 d "7 ™ m; ~UB,|:' ; *. {Mr . ... . , , „. ~CE | li wonderful vame at 39c. j*■& F%* A fine lot of good work pants. Khaki (?)■ ■ H and pin checks. Also dark stripes. ■ I H |-v y-j. H Yard Wide Drapery rongee Bovs’ Ensemble I B ' au, ' lul po " gKE ar ' popl " OA Wl lar for draperies. These are new— Qf TT’T'C yard wide. Blueandro.se. J v y bj JL X IkaX U —The Fair—Third Floor. jfflß $ 2‘ 95 I TheMAGIc C£RCLE snappy s-pin suit.; Isl Arch Support \ coat, pants, blouse, belt |g / T 1 \ and tie - Tans ’ grays m // S ,nw \\ l s’ 3 so 8 years, km f A r-- V# ’Vca? \1 Play Suits II ' % .95 Plain blue, stripes and khaki cloth with &j§ I Black % m . /I red trimming. Sizes OQ || \\ leathers. S ' Z f* U 2to S years | V Cut out ties. M to // Long or Golf Pants m Ru6frer heelß - J** 7 Smart patterns and colors. Dressy and H| 1 Day—Tuesday Only desirable. Sizes IK The rair 6 tO 16 03C /he Fair—Street Floor. |f|

TWELVE MORE STRIKERS TRIED FOR PICKETING Machine Guns May Be Used If Textile Outbreaks Continue, BY EDWARD W. LEWIS t"nH*d Pres* Staff Correspondent ELIZABETHTON. Tenn.. May 20, —Lanky textile strikers treked to town with their wives and children from their mountain cabins again today, to attend another court session, similar to the many so far held over cases against strikers. Today twelve strikers were to appear in chancery court on charges of contempt in connection with picketing activities. Picketing is banned by an injunction. Contempt of court is punishable by a jail sentence in this state, and the county courthouse was thronged again with strikers, a little sullen after failing to secure acquittal of ten of their fellows Saturday, Weed-end developments in the Bemberg-Glanzstoff strike included: 1. Two explosions in a strike breakers’ community near Johnson City. No damage resulted. A fire here and an exchange of shots between guardsmen and a loiterer. The blaze, destroying a house was believed of incendiary origin. 2. Ousting of the United Textile Workers of America from their headquarters on complaint, of the owner of the building that rent had not been paid. 3. Warnings by Adjutant-General W. C. Boyd that, additional troops would be brought in if disorders continue. Machine guns planted on the roofs of the huge rayon plants will “be used" should an attack be made by strikers, he said. 4. Guarding by deputy sheriffs of highways from North Carolina on

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I rumor that textile strickers of Gas- ' tonia planned to drive here and | participate in demonstrations. 1 William F. Kelly, vice-president of [ the United Textile Workers, said | that the strike could last for years I if necessary. HAD STOMACH PAINS AND RHEUMATISM Elderlv Woman Restored to Health After Years of ( ramps and Bloating. Readers who have endured stomj ach torture, back-achc or rheuma- ; tism. will be glad to know how Mrs, Annie Rosenberger. 910 So- Court ; St,. Rockford. 111., conquered her i trouble, in spite of her 74 years of age. She says: “For nine years, I suffered a living death. I could eat very little, and even that caused cramps and j gas pains. I had awful dizzy spells, and fell several times. Four years : ago, rheumatism attacked my shoulders. arms, and legs. For three j years, I couldn't move my arms ■ without help. I was in constant I pain, nervous, sleepless, weak and run-down. I had often read about i Viuna. and at last I gave it a trial. Right away I felt better, and today I am a different woman. My appetite is good and I have no dis- : tress whatever after meals. The rheumatic pains have almost faded I away, and I can use my arms again. I am rid of the dizziness, sleeping fine and gaining weight. I spent ; over a thousand dollars trying to rei gain my health, but nothing I did , or took gave me any real relief until j I found Viuna." Thousands of hopeless sufferers 1 from kidney trouble, back-ache i stomach trouble and rheumatism, ■ have been restored to perfect health by this wonder medicine. Why j shouldn’t it do as much for you? I Try one bottle of Viuna under posi- | live guaranty. $1 at druggists or ! mailed postpaid by Iceland MediI cine Cos.. Indianapolis, Ind. VItJ M A The Wonder Medicine

$1 SILK & RAYON HOSE