Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1929 — Page 5

MAY 20. 1020_

CONGRESS SEES NEW HOPE FOR DEADLOCK END Agreement Expected Soon on Farm Bill: Weather Spurs Work. RV PAIT R. M MTON T'nlt*fJ Pr*** <taff rorrf!*ponl#nt WASHINGTON, May 29. The fogy legislative outlook in congress was cleared materially today, raising hopes of an early recess until September. The tariff bill is through the house and on its way to the senate finance committee, which is making no secret of its intention to do coniderable rewriting of the measure, a task which may require two month'-. Extensive secret, hearings are being planned and deliberate consideration will be granted the unprecedented strong rates of the house bill as well as the new administrative provisions, lodging greater tariff powers with the President. The bill probablv wall not become law before fall. Weather Help. Progress The weather here has turned hot and .simplified the problem of leaders who are trying to break the deadlock between the houses over the disputed debenture provision of the farm relief bill There are indications that within the next two day: the conferees will get together again, to work out a plan whereby the debenture clause will be eliminated and the hill passed. A roon as the farm bill is out of the way, leaders will feel free to recess at any time. There ate several other matters on which action is asked in the senate. Senator Borah is eager to get consideration of his bill tc license commission merchants handling perishable farm products. He hopes to get the bill up as soon as the reapportionment hill is passed late today. An agreement has been reached which will bring a vote nn \ she reapnortionment bill soon after 2 o’clock. Rflrah Protects Bill Borah has objected to setting any ; time for consideration o( pending proposals to amend the secrecy rule.; so he may protect his own bill fully, j The amendment framed by the rules 1 committee is due for consideration , next week. What, will be done about, repeal j of the national origins provisions of the immigration act has not been j determined. Those who stand with ; President Hoover for repeal and those who stand against him both claim a majority of the senate. With both sides thinking they ran win. an early vote on the issue j is in prospect. But it seems likely that one side may become con- i i meed it. is wrong before long, and ; an extended debate may be aroused. Neither side would rare to vote if it j thought it was to lose.

FARMER SACRIFICES HIS LIFE TO RESCUE CAT Trir, In Save Animal; Perishi'd Among Hie’h Trnsion Wires. B -i f nil i •/ Prrs* MINOT. N. D . May 29.- Concerned for the safety of a cat perched among high tension wires, Charles H. La Frentz. farmer, sacrificed h>s life to save that of the animal. The cat was stranded at the top m a pole among the wires when La Frantz, donning linemen s hoops, vent up the pole on his rescue mission. As he took hold of the eat. one of the metal hoops touched a ground wire on the pole, and the current, speeding through the eat killed La Frantz. He and the eat dropped thirty feet to the ground while a small crowd of spectators stood helpless. La Frantz was instantly killed. The cat. unconscious for several minutes, recovered and appeared none the worse for its experience.

DISARMAMENT URGED BY GERMAN PARTY PvrniprT Made That Nation Act of Own Frrr Will. Bu l tiled h'n •- MAGDEBURG. Germany. May 29. —A report demanding that Germany disarm itself "of its own free will" awaited action by the convention of Chancellor Hermann Mueller's Social Democratic party today. Acceptance of the report, presented by the committee on the defense question, was moved by Deputy. Wilhelm Dittman of the reichstag. at a session last night. Although urging disarmament, the report suggested it be limited by political, economic and other factors. It also said that Germany needed a defense force for the protection of her neutrality, and recommended that the reichstag take charge of army affairs. Four United States viee-presi-dents died while in office.

Does Not Suffer From Asthma Now Fvfrv Sitn of Trouble Gone. Works All the Time Now. People who suffer from asthma or chronic bronchial coughs will be incrested in a letter written by Wm. F. McKinley. 649 Arbor Ave.. Indianapolis. Ind. He says: 't ha<! asthma for 15 years. Was us ibl* to work for months a; a time, had to sit in a char, unable to He down. I tried different medicines, ami finally -■ arrptl on Naeor in September. 1923. I l-adn't taken 3 half bottle until I oouUl .tpep in bed. 1 have no >i?ns of astb •r* n-w .rpij mv h-al'b is good again." ts ion -uffor from asthma, bronchitis r chronic cough, you should read tini iral klet about these disease, -ent fr be Nimr Medicine Cos., MS Stat 1 ;f<> Fidg. Indianapolis. Ind. They will also *. nd letter from people whoso trouble disappeared years ago. and cores returned. No matter how serious vonr case, call or write for this free information. It mav put you on the road to health again.—Advertisement.

Wanda Hawley Sued for Drunkenness on Stage

gtIHHHHBMHF 89BHHHHHHH8

p„ r Prc LOS ANGELES. May 29.—Charging Wanda Hawley, stage and screen actress, was so intoxicated she could not, go on with her act. Hunter Keasey. producer, has brought suit against the actress for $50,000. alleging breach of contract. The suit asserted Miss Hawley was

TARIFF BILL IS GIVEN SENATE Clashes Are Expected on Several Items. B" ' n<tr>! Pr. WASHINGTON. May 29.—The administrations new tariff bill, passed in the house yesterday by a vote of 264 147, was sent to the senate today by Speaker Longworth. Republican party unity forced the measure through with adoption of fewer than 150 amendments, all sponsored by the ways and means committee. Twelve Democrats supported the bill, while a handful of Republicans opposed its passage. Vote came after 135 days of work by the ways and means committee and the house. In the senate, debate is expected to center on rate;; on cement, taken from thp free list and given a duty of 8c a hundred pounds; bides also taken from the free list, and levied a tariff of 10 per cent ad valorem, and plate glass, given a boost. Other controversial items include sugar, which passed the house with a 5-cent a pound rate, with a preferential duty of 2.40 cents a pound for Cuban imports; boots and shoes', given a duty of 20 per cent ad valorem; lea'hers, giveen a rate of from 12 per cent to 30 per cent ad valorem, and lumber. bricks, shingles, live cattle, tapioca, onions, canned tomatoes, pottery and textiles.

HEADACHE Ak RELIEVED ; . QUICKLY CA RTSS Tin* Purely VegetaMc Pill corrects the TANARUS, digestive dist ur> uazdk bances, removes the tatestinal poisons, and sick headache quickly disappears. Your whole system enjoys a tonic effect, constipation vanishes, and you feel a renewed vigor. Avoid bromides and dope,they are depressing and harmful All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs, CARTER S EM PILLS

NEW LIGHT ON OVERWEIGHT Not By One Food Alone—Many Factors Must Be Considered It is always interesting and important when sound scientific opinion explodes a popular theory. Recently we asked one of the most prominent scientific authorities on diet to make public his opinion about the cause of overweight. “Too many people today blame sweets for everything,” he said “bul I can tell you positively that overweight is not due to sweets alone. “The simple truth is that some people gorge one foodstuff, others another. Men and women who are overweight have become so by the heavy overeating of starches, or sugar, or fats and oils. “I am certain that I am right in saying that the average increase in overweight cannot be laid to the increasing intake of sugar or any other single food.” Perhaps the most valuable conclusion to be drawn from this famous man's remarks is that a balanced diet is most conducive to good health. Many foods that, rightfully belong in such a diet will be more readily eaten if sugar is used to make them more appetizing. Sugar brings out all the best flavors of cereals, fruits, vegetables and many beverages. It freshens and invigorates the appetite. Most foods are more delicious and nourishing with sugar. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.

Wanda, Hawley

n such a state of intoxication that he curtain had to be rung down while she was on the stage at the Eagan theater here. Miss Hawley was playing in “Illegitimate. ’’ Mickey Powell, a friend of Miss Hawley, was named co-defendent. Tim suit, declared he gave the actress drinks between acts.

AGED MILLIONAIRE IS SUED AS LOVE PIRATE Chieave Man Wants 5250.000 for Blasted Dreams Bv r. nited Press CHICAGO. May 29—A 68-year-old millionaire is accused in a $250,000 suit filed here of alienating the affections of Mrs. Harry Farquharson, 42. wife of a manufacturing jewelers’ agent. The suit, brought by Farquharson, accuses Henry Seward Wilcox, president of the Troy Laundry Machinery Company and prominent clubman, of meeting Mrs. Farquharson in Wilcox's rooms and of showering gifts on her. The Farquharsons were married in 1912. They have two sons. They became acquainted with Wilcox during their honeymoon, the bill sets forth, adding that Farquharson asked Wilcox to help entertain Mrs. Farquharson. since the jeweler was out of the city frequently on business. AJ Smith Named Director By l nited Press NEW YORK, May 29.—Alfred E. Smith, former Governor of New' York, has been elected director of the National Surety Company of New York.

Blue Ribb on Malt Extract S~ ,h ‘*° st the Best

Corns Instant relief— new H m l safe, sure way W

The wonderful healing power of Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads will amaze you. One minute after you apply them you' would never know you had a corn. Pain stops instantly. The healing starts immediately. Removing pressure of shoes and the soothing medication is the reason. That’s why Zino-pads are so unfailing. Be done with risky methods, such as cutting your

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WOMEN FORM ASSOCIATION TO FIGHT DRY ACT . Social Leaders Are on Roll: Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Is Member, I Si/ United Press CHICAGO. May 29.—A nation - | wide organization of women who favor temperance but who are opposed to prohibition has been formed here to aid in molding public opinion for modification of the prohibition laws. Only the skeleton of the organization was formed at the meeting Tuesday, presided over by Mrs. Charles H. Sabin of New' York. A list of women interested in the movement, however, showed that the organization has social, political and civic leaders representing twenty-six states in the Union. Mrs. Sabin was chosen temporary chairman of the organization, which will be known as the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform. No policies were formulated and no definite plans for action drawn up. In a statement to the press, Mrs. Sabin made clear the aims of the women. Primarily, she said, the movement has resulted from a questionnaire sent out three years ago by the Women's National Republican Club. ‘The questionnaire was sent to more than three thousand women in all parts of the nation,” Mrs. Sabm said. “The results were astonishing. Nine to one, the women favored changes in dry legislation. “This meeting results from agitation of long standing. Women are not satisfied with results of prohibition. We feel that it long has been necessary that some action be taken to counteract the results of the Volstead act. This is the action, formation of a nation-wide unit. “Next fall we will hold a national convention and at that time we expect to outline policies, decide our plans of action, and start an active campaign.” Among those listed by Mrs. Sabin as on the charter roll of the body are: Mesdames Joseph Cudahy. Clive Runnells. Sheldon Clark, Stanley Field. Wirt Morton, Ralph Shaw l , and Charles Edward Brown, all of Chicago; Mrs. John B. Casserly, Cali-

ciSSSgiail HOSPITAL CERTIFIED

a ('MEANS THE BESTj COFFEE Sold by Independent Grocers KOTHE, WELLS & BAUER CO. INDIANAPOLIS

corns, or exposing your toes to acid burn from harsh liquids and plasters. Zino-pads are thin, dainty, healing, cush-ioning-guaranteed safe and sure. Also sizes for Callouses and Bunions. At drug, shoe and dept, stores—3s cents box. m Scholls Zino-pads Put one on—the pain ia gone!

RENEE MAKES LOVE TO RAMON IN FILM

New Attraction Due at Loew's Palace Saturday Was Entirely Photographed in the South Seas. THE PAGAN.” John Russell's dramatic novel of South Sea Island adventure and romance, with Ramon Novarro as the astounding hero, is the attraction coming Saturday to the Palace as a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer sound synchronized film with singing sequences which afford motion picture audiences their first opportunity of hearing Novarro's voice on the screen. The play, filmed in its entirety in the South Seas, is a vivid story of love and intrigue on a tropic island, with Novarro as a young islander, son of a pioneer settler, and a native woman, in a grim battle with an itinerant white trader for the native girl he loves.

Sensational battles under water, with man-eating sharks, hunting in the jungles, and other native thrills embellish the love theme of the story. Gorgeous tropic scenery, historic spots in the South Seas, and actual locales mentioned in the novel are among the backgrounds for its dramatic action. Renee Adoree, as Madge, the white adventuress who seeks the love of the young island Adonis, and Dorothy Janis, as the native sweetheart, are the two principal feminine characters and Donald Crisp, famous director and actor, plays the trader, a cruel and ruthless character who meets an awesome and breath-taking ffite in the story's dramatic climax. W. S. Van Dyke, who directed “White Shadows in the South Seas,” and who is now- in Africa filming scenes for “Trader Horn,” directed the new picture. The company passed weeks in the islands in the making of this vivid drama, part of their sojourn having occurred during the rainy season of the tropics. Among the thrills are Novarro’s

fornia, vice-chairman: Mrs.. Amassa Stone Mather, Ohio, vice-chairman; Mrs. Courtlandt Nicholl, secretary; Miss Virginia, Gildersleeve, dean of Barnard college; Mesdames Casper Whitney. Edward Harkness, Cornelius Bliss, Charles Page Perin, Archibald Roosevelt, Charles Fiske, all of New York; Mesdames Arthur Whitney, Stuyvesant Pierrepont, Dean Sage of New Jersey; Mrs. T. Morrison Carnegie. Georgia; Mrs. Pierre S. Dupont, Delaware; Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, Indianapolis; Mrs. Peter Lee Atherton. Kentucky; and others.

THERE** A EOT TO SEE IN THIS CITY Os OEJRS ... And You Visitors Can Have a Wonderful Time If You'll Make Yourselves at Home ... and Don't Miss a Thing While You're Here . In a few hours you’re going to see the world’s great* Hf est speed classic, and incidentally a marvelous display of fashions. For the contestants are not the only per* sons who plan for this event. It’s a time of gayety and Wm high-class entertainment * * a day you'll remember j for a long time* Don 't Miss the Air Show * • A After you’ve witnessed this spectacle of speed on the y ground, you’H enjoy the Air Show at the State Fair Grounds. This will give you an idea of speed possibilM ities above the clouds, ft** only a short ride • * any \j one can tell you how to get there. We’re Proud of Our War Memorial, T 0 0... Nine million dollars are being expended in building and lafcdsceping this wonderful piece of architecture. You’ll never regret the time spent in looking it over. m Really Indianapolis is crowded with interesting things. Another Show Pierce of America . • # js ff you are one of those fortunates who are staying over for a day or two ... then you must visit the new \ ZL / Ayres’ Store. Folks wbo know, say it’s truly one of the \ l finest examples of modern store architecture in Amer* 1 • I fca. And then, too, you mustn ? t forget those who had to Stof home . . . for you’ll discover • .. From Alves' Means More' J Interesting Things to See in hndianapolis . 500-Mile Race (of course) Monument Circle The Air Show New Scottish Rite Cathedral * > The New War Memorial New Butler College 1 The Capitol Building Apref New Budding # L. S. Ayres & Company

exciting swim in the shark-filied lagoon, his battle under water with one of the “tigers of the sea," the battle aboard the trader's sloop, the adventures of the hero and heroine in a primeval jungle, and the dramatic scene in the historic old church at. Tahiti, impressed as a picture set for the occasion. a a a Indianapolis theaters today offer: “At, 9:45” at English's. “Saturday's Children” at the Circle. Charlie Davis at the Indiana. “Follies of 1929” at the Apollo. "The Letter” at the Granada. “Where East Is East” at the Palace, "Nothing But the Truth” at the Ohio and Spencer and Williams at the Lyric.

$250 IS FOUND IN LOG Farmer's Saw Brings Prize to Light; Hidden for Years. Bii United Press ELDORADO SPRINGS. Mo.. May 29.—For years John Bettis had seen an old log lying in his farm yard. He needed firewood and decided to cut the log into stove lengths. He sawed it open and revealed $250 in gold dust hidden in a can thrust into an auger hole. Treaty to Be Signed Bn United Press LIMA, Peru. May 29.—1 t. was learned authoritatively that the treaty which will end the longstanding dispute between Chile and Peru over the Tacna-Arica question will be signed before the end of the current week. Only a. few details remain to be arranged, it was said.

LOOT IN FOUR HOLDUPS SI 61 Gunmen Rob Cyclist. Store and Gas Station, Gunmen netted aggregate profit !of sl6l here Tuesday night. Four | robberies were reported. While one bandit covered Ray Harlin. 21. of 509 Bell street, attendant at the Western Oil gasoline station, Fourteenth and Illinois streets, with a spun about 10:30 p. m.. a second man took $65 from an unlocked safe. A lone bandit held up Arthur C. Ronk in his drug store at 373 West

Fit EE full-size STATE TOURING MAP Ask for one before leaving on your holiday motor trip. At the nearest PURE OIL STATION Cowplimpntß of The Pure Oil Company

PAGE 5

Thirteenth street Tuesday night and helped himself to $25. Two men halted Glen Hesser, 1134 Central avenue, attendant at the National Oil Refining Company's filling station. Sixteenth street and Kessler boulevard, as he reached his home about 11:30 p. m. They took SSO and gasoline coupons worth SIOO. Charles Overton. R. R. 2. Box 287, was stopped by two men. while rid- ; ing a bicycle over Eagle Creek ! bridge at Michigan street shortly after 6 p. m. The bandits took s2l and a pocket knife. Buildinc to Cost $805,000 j The nine-story building to be 1 erected at the southeast comer of Meridian and Maryland streets by the Maryland Realty Company will cost $805,000. it was estimated today. The building will be occupied! by the Indianapolis offices of the Big Four railroad.