Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1929 — Page 3

29, 1929

.ICISMS OF 4R SUPPLIES SALE REVIVED Delay Recalls How nee Bought U. S. Goods Below Cost. BY KENNITII W \TSON. itH sinff ( orrMpondenf \SHINGTON Juno 29.—Action % r French chamber of deputies 'ouestine poslponemen: of the ' jrity of France s <4OO 000.000 , supply deb* to T,o United recalled today one of the 5 it interesting and controver. a! of Pfe'Xttt-'war devclopmcnt.v he debt is due Aug. 1. I: repr l '- i: the price France agreed to pay immense ”ar store.*.’ ranging ■m cans of "corned willic” to raiids. which our government dc•ed to sell in France at the end of a| war rather than att-mp' to ship . w Mricr since the transaction war deytment officials, have been the obh of both condemnation and cmr.•da tion. The last week the senate was in lion Senator Robert B Howell vehraska declared the stores were % five ttm'" whaf Fra nee paid ficm BroOcd bv ConjTK fee years after the war a .select p committee >pen f weeks injating hir- particular transac’one of the sessions Charles G. now ambassador to Great n. who had been one of the ’ fers of the United States liqu:i commission sponsoring the action was criticised bitterly oiling the materials so cheaply, .cntoried at pre-war prices the s sold to France would have cost 1.189.000 according to war dement reports to the select comee. !eluded in the stores sold were >O,OOO pounds of sugar: 75.000,pounds of bacon: 12.000.000 cans orn and beans; 5,000.000 pairs of es: $15,000,000 worth of blankets: 0.000.000 worth of clothing, and 1 lions of dollars worth of ra.ild supplies. epresentative Oscar E. Bland of liana, demanded an explanation m Dawes as to why when sugar Is selling in this country for from to 14 cents a pound the bquidan commission sold it to France less than 8 cents. 31ands criticism of this and other ansactions so angered Dawes that gave vent to the famous “hell'n iria" rejoinder which has stuck to m ever since. Defended by Dawe Dawes vigorously defended the ransaction declaring that unless Ihe stores had been sold 40.000 soldiers would have been required p guard them. He said the cost of transportation would have made return of the Stores to this country impracticable land that an agreement with France •prevented this government from .•-riling the goods at private sale in France without paying duty. Dawes admitted that many American speculators repurchased goods from the French government at vastly higher prices t.ian our government received from them and then shipped them bark to the United States for sale. They were vermin." Dawes heatedly declared in referring to the action of such nec.ila*orr. I.ONE BANDIT HOLDS UP GAS STATION: GETS $55 (Street Car Passenger loses S4OO Bond to Pickpocket. A lone, armed bandit - no robbed Eigean Doersher. 1827 Fast Thirtyfourth street, attendant at the National Refining Company filling station. Keystone and New York streets, of $55 late Friday was sought by detectives today. A pickpocket in a crowded street ear at Illinois and Washington streets Friday night took a S4OO -took certificate from his pocket. Charles D. Evans, 1321 Congress Mifenuc. reported to police, p-j While Ernest Small, operator of Tightwood street car 821. walked •.the rear of his car to re place a . I 1 ley Friday night his money p.nger containing $7 in cash and iin tokens was stolen from the torman s box. he told police. N IS BORN TO QUEEN ie of Jugo-Slaria Give* Birth to Third Boy. /•, initrn Prf sx SLGRADE. June 29.—Queen ie of Jugo-Slavia gave birth to a at the royal palace today, ie young prince is the third son ing Alexander I and the queen. • n Prince Peter was bom Sept, v 23. and the second son. Prince o Islav. was born Jan. 19. 1928 een Marie of Roumama, moth- ; the queen of Jugo-Slavia. and > ress Ileana. her sister, are visit- * : |*t|t the royal palace. IoRERS WANT CASH •h Workers to Receive Wages in Metal Money. tegmEl t> •! rrre.i “ills, June 29.—The French UPter of labor has ruled that I fir l of laborers must be paid in H money and not in checks H factories sought to adopt the lean method of payment by i but the laborers refused bejyj of the time required to go * bank, prove their identity •tain payment. Hereafter they •ffJrfuse checks and oblige pay’|n money. ,-JESTS RECEIVER |Sr Asks Liquidation of Realty Jrni Owing Wild Bank. Bint men t of a receiver for >| Boe nix Realty Company was | By Richard Low t her. receiver Bt F. Wild & Cos. State bank. B on file in superior court 3 , The complaint alleged the owes the bank an B note of $15,138.22. made in Fmo?7.

‘Don't Worry, 'Swimmers Hot Weather Advice

%_0 . i V s *. '/M. -- 1

Dnnk a cup of hot water on rising, and walk, don't ride, are two of the first health commandments laid down by Mill? Gade Corson, only mother to swim the English channel, shown with her two youngsters.

EDITOR 'S VOTE—Hre arr Smith rul- for Mimmrr o-nrlior. wrlti rr for Tho Time* and VEA Nervic* 07 %f'. Mir Ga-dr Gornor. of Near York, (hr only mother to yarim th? Ensrlivh Channel. BY MILLE GADK CORSON Written for NT A 'Service wp'HERE ought to be written a -* new decalogue for business men and women of today, forced to live under conditions of life which are not quit* what the normal out-of-door existence of our forefathers was. If I were to write these ten commandments they would be verc simple and a lot of people would find it easier to be righteous if they followed them: 1. Don't, worn'. 7. Don’t eat too much. 3. Love your neighbor, but don't live too close to him. 4 Irrigate your system thoroughly ever>- day. There is no prohibition against water. Drink a hot cup every morning before breakfast. 5. Even if you own an automobile. don't always ride. Give your legs and lungs a chance. 6. Keep your life regular, but not regular enough to be monotonous. 7. Your nose was made for breathing purposes. Keep your mouth closed when you have nothing to say. Have a Hobby n Remember that sleep is nature's greatest, restorer Get all you can. 9. Fresh air and sunshine weren't meant, only for Powers and birds. Live as much as possible in the open. 10. If you haven't a hobby, get one: get on and ride, but- don' ride it to death. One of the most, destructive forces in the world today is worry. and most of it is unnecessary. Nine-tenths of the things which peoole worn' about, never happen, and if they do happen, worrying about them can not help. Work Destroys Worry If I had spent my time worrying whether my strength or my money v ould hold out long enough to ge me safely across the English channel. I w-oulti never have left. America. People say that they can not help worrying. I doubt if many of these sincerely try the experiment. The best antidote for the w-or-rying habit, is hard work. And if vou are fortunate enough not to have to work at something, then play hard at something. A sound btxiv is a magnificent backer for a sound mind. The combination is unbeatable. DENY WAGE PETITION Request of Car Men for Rehearing Refused. Petition for rehearing of the pay increase petition of Indianapolis Street Railway employes was deniec late Friday by the public servict commission. Previously they had refused the increase. Indiana Motoi Transit Company was permitted a $14,000 bond issue for two new busses. Southern Indiana Telephone and Telegraph Company was authorized to abandon exchanges at Lexington and Little York and substitute serv - ice from Scottsburg. L & R. Transit Company was permitted to establish a freight motor service between Marion and South Bend. Georgetown Telephone Company, a mutual exchange, was authorized to raise rates from 50 cents to $1 monthly for each subscriber. Rates of rhe Home Telephone Company. Wabash, were also inQKIN ABRASIONS are painful and dangerous. Heal them quickie and prevent infections with Resinol

BLAMES FATHER IN PORCH DEATH Ross Allison Denies Killing Nurse. “When I read in Indianapolis papers that Mrs. Davis dice’. I was ready to give myself up. because it was not really I who caused her death.'’ Ross Allison, 42. of 1317 Roache street, told city detectives today as he sat. in city prison awaiting hearing on charges of the murder of Mrs. Ida Davis, 52. Worthington, his father's housekeeper. Allison, according to his parent, on the night of June 16, in a drunken fit. hurled Mrs. Davis from the porch of their home, iracturing lies skull on the sidewalk. She died instantly. The son fled, after wandering about Indianapolis all night, and toured through Ohio. Michigan and northern Indiana before he walked into a Chicago <IU.> police station and gave himself up. As his father and Mrs. Davis entered the house early in the evening, Allison ordered her out of the house. “T took her by the arm and led her to the porch." tlie son declared today. "My father jumped on my back, and we fell off on the sidewalk. My father was in such a rage tha* T feared to return home that night. L didn't know Mrs. Davis was even injured." Allison was arrested in Chicago Thursday night and returned early today by Detective Harry Mason. Havana Limits Radio H^urs Rv L nitrri Pres-: HAVANA. June 29.—Radios will not be permitted in public, establishments except between the hours of 5 p. m. and midnight, according to anew municipal ordinance. The ordinance also imposes a tax of $18.75 annually on radio sets in public daces.

Xcursion TO Louisville SUNDAY June 30 5 9.75 Jr round MB trip Half fare for children between 5 and 12 years of age. Leaves 7:00 A. M. Traction Terminal Returns 7:00 P. M. Phone RI. 4501. INTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICf CO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Aviation 3 ROUND TRIPS DAILY PLANNED ON AIR ROUTE Embry - Riddle to Treble Service Beginning July 8. Inauguration of three round trips daily on the Embry-Riddlc air mail route from Cincinnati to Chicago by way of Indianapolis is scheduled for July 8. it was learned today. Schedule for the route has been received by Donald A. McConnell, local Embry-Riddlc representative. One round trip daily will be for mail only, a second lor passengers only and the third, for both mail md passengers Only Oc Trip Daily Now At present only one round trip is being made daily,'leaving Chicago in the morning and leaving Cincinnati in the evening. Schedule for the north-bound run will be; Leave Cincinnati 4;30 a. m.. 10 a. m. and 5 p. m.. eastern standard time; leave Indianapolis 4:45 a. m.. 10:15 a. m. and 5:15 p. m., central standard time; arrive Chicago 6:30 a. m.. 12 noon and 7 p. m.. central standard time. Southbound the schedule will be: Leave Chicago 8:30 a. m.. 2 p. m. and 9 p. m.. central standard time. Leave Indianapolis 10:15 a. m.. 3:43 p. m.. and 10:45 p. tn. central standard time, and arrive Cincinnati

illk A Good Place to Eat Here in this delightful restaurant, just a few stops from Illinois and Washington Streets, you can enjoy the equally well moked foods that made the name ‘' Stcgcmeier” famous since 1^92. The menu offers a large . of delicious meats, vegetables, sandwiches, etc., either cafeteria, lunch counter or table service. Our popular 50c Luncheon or a juicy, tender Steak Dinner for 75c will convince you that “when you think of Stegemeier 's. you ’think'of good food." Stegemeier s RESTAURANT 208*12 West Maryland Street

Offering depositors the JI ■ nil I I II - ■ -] I I I II I ■I II Ml 111 I' I II - HUB I | combined advantages of long experience, large resources * ■ s and the desire of a progresTHE “ FLETCHER AMERICAN sive directorate to be helpful NATIONAL BANK wuh which i, affiliated sounc j business enterprises FLETCHER AMERICAN ~ COMPANY

12:30 p. m. and 1 a. m.. casern standard time. Flights for Passengers The flights from Chicago at 2 p m. and from Cincinnati at 10 a. m. will be for passengers only, while those from Cincinnati at 4:30 a. m. and from Chicago at 9 p. m . the night flights, will be for mail only. The other flight will be combination mail and passengers. Three new seven-place Flamingo all-metal monoplanes and anew Fairchild “71” monoplane, recently purchased, will be used on the passeiger runs, while the night flights will be made with the company's Waco biplanes. ” rich have been rebuilt. elimins.' the passenger compartment to .uke more room for mail. In add tion, the Embry-Riddlc Company ow has a Ford tri-mo-tored monoplane available for days when a large number of passengers are scheduled. Permit Better Schedule The inauguration of three daily round trips will permit, the mail planes to hold closer to schedule than -efore. In V" past it has been necessary for tne southbound plane to await arrival of the transcontinental planes, at times causing delay, but wit ha second piano leaving a few hours after the early morning plane, it will not be necessary to hold tlie Cincinnati plane until the transcontinental mail plane arrives. McConnell said. The Cincinnati-Indianapolis-Chi-cago mail route was started in December. 1927. Morrow Resumes Duties B " I nitrri Prats MEXICO CITY. June 29.—United States Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow' resumed his duties at the American embassy today after a sixdav rest at Cuernavaca.

CUT PRODUCTION IN WAR TO HIKE PRICE OF SUGAR Spreckels Reveals to Senate Fight Under Way: Asks Sliding Scale. BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING Times Staff Correspomirol WASHINGTON. June 29.-Exist-ence of a nation-wide sugar price war between the big sugar refineries was revealed to the senate finance committee late Friday by Rudolph Spreckels. president of the Spreckels Sugar Corporation, in amplifying his plan for a sliding scale sugar tariff. Spreckels said the big eastern ■ - finers had banded into a sugar institute and had cut production 50 per cent, in an effort to bring up sugar prices. But. be declared their efforts were being nullified by the CaliforniaHawaiian refinery at Crockett Cal which was running full blast and cutting prices. Enactment of the higher sugar

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tariff rates in the house tariff bill would cause a popular storm of resentment which might sweep out of their scats many senators and congressmen who voted for it. Spreckels ! said. Instead, he proposed slidin scales which he said would stabilize sugar a: 6 rent.* a pound or slightly more New York refiners' prices, which would b*’ an increase of more than a cent a pound over 'he presen. price. This scale would protect tue United States beet sugar fanners, provided his suggestion for a refiners’ margin oi profit to be fixed by the government were adopted. Spreckels said, and wpuld not hurt Cuba. Cuban representatives have told, the committee the flat house rates would ruin the island. Unless a refiners’ margin were set by the government, the Cah-fornia-Hawaiian refinery. using duty-free sugar, could take advantage of the tariff and jockey priccu o as to drive the beef industry out of existence, Spreckels said. E. D. Meat'., the Hawaiian Sugar Company, defender: the CaliforniaHawaita: :rfiner* in advance from Spreckels' marges, declaring it was acting as an hide pen .ion: a amst, a refiners' combine. It was also revealed that the subcommittee seriously is thinking of imposing a limitation on sugar imports from the Philippines, when

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Senator J. E. Watson declared the committee must consider that que tion. FUGITIVE BOY FOUND Runaway From Ohio Orphanage Taken in By Doctor. Alter Dr. G. W. Gustafson, 50T North Emerson avenue, fed and clothed him Friday night, Frenchic ~. 13, was ready today to return to an orphanage in Tiffin. O from which he ran away Wednesday. Police are holding him for authorities from the orphanage. Dr. Gustafson found the boy wandering in the 500 block on North Emerson street and took him into his home.

Dr. Edw, Lesch Registered Podiatrisl Treating the Ailments of the Foot 1 006 Roosevelt Bldg. Phone Riley 5R91 Office Hours Until 7 V. M. Formerly nf Ihr Panama Canal Zooe