Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1929 — Page 11

JULY 16. 192!l

OPIUM CHARGE TO DRIVE ENVOY FROM COUNTRY Chinese Envoy anrj Wife Are Pledged to Leave U. S. f" r Br< san rr-'NCisco. July is Agreement* signed b’ - Tine Kao, rhinc r o n r- - ,il here. a ■■•rl i.;? t> ife cen'p; of nr, international sensation bf' <■ $500,900 worth of opium a? Fund n her baggage, to Ip avp tni'- ccur.rrv by Auk. 5. ware forwarder? rjr. C. C Wu, Chinese nmha today. Tbr promises "ere marie at the reej't' ' Kio Mm Tanz. semi-rff’-'ial m-gam ition of the San J-'rannsro Chinatown. w. re Intended as pledges Os w-Jinm'"?.* to abide bv the order of Dr. ' i Washington, recalling Vine tv '■ Stjen Foon. chancellor of the Chinese conulate here, who also '•as implicated in the rase, agreed to leave bv Aug. 5, it his innocence could be proved before then. Foon "as ordered recalled when similar action was taken against Vine Kao. However, the trio has not yet been released from charges bronchi, agaiiisr. them by the United States government. The envoys and Mrs. Ying Kao were arrested and released on SIO,OOO bonds each after complaints were issued accusing them of violating the Jones-Miller act by a conspiracy to smuggle opium into this country. Their preliminary hearing is scheduled for Wednesday, when the complaints may be quashed on orders by the justice department at Washington. Real dins! Vie+tm Buried Bsf e i Svncieit, NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 18 Funeral services were held Sunday for Mrs. Stewart Runyan, widow, who was fatally scalded Saturday, when she suffered an attack of the heart and fell head-first into a bucket of water.

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EMILY DARRELL HAb CUTE LITTLE DOG Sherwoods Top Variety Show at Lyric; Verdict of Critics Is That It Is Amusing Attraction. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN. EMILY DARRELL again dresses her pet dog up in the height of fashion - ear rings and *h r funniest little shoes and the loudest stockings. This year she is moaning her fate as a gal who vent wrong, that is. she did the foolish thing of leavin’ the five and dime store to become an actress. y And when Miss Darrell moans her fate, you will about tumble off ■ our seat. Here is a funtnaker that hands out only clean fun. She is a corking good showman. I never have seen anyone who could get more fun out of a little dog. She will never need a" two-legged partner

*o long as she has her little dog with its funny little black coat and cute f ail piece. When she starts moaning about the time she was a lady barber in a

men's shop—well, you will pass out. She stops the show, and it is difficult to get the next act started. And the next act is Bob and Gale Sherwood with their singing orchestra. This act is full of class. Their musical arrangements are all masterful. They know how to get' that, different effect. Here is a

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real organization, class, speed, talent all without a master of ceremonies. This act stops the show cold. It should do just that. Another act of talent is the offering of Allison and Fields. A nian and woman team who go in for melody. The man knows how to handle his violin and the woman her piano. Lot of class as well as polite comedy in this act. I missed the first act. The movie feature is ‘ Fancy Baggage.’’ one of those light stories telling how the spendthrift daughter of a rich man keeps her father from going on the rocks. Lot of good comedy laughs in this movie. Just light fun. Audrey Ferris and Wallace MacDonald are in the cast. Now at the Lyric. nan Other theaters today offer:

“Noah's Ark.” at the Apollo; Charlie Davis at the Indiana: “Bridge of San Luis Rey," at the Palace; “Drag.” at the Circle: “The Rainbow Man.” at the Ohio, and movies and show at the Colonial.

3one. hut Not Forqotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Aiton Beeler. 234 West New York street. Ford tonring. 82-573. from Twenty-second street and Ralston avenue. R. L. Risley, HO7 Albany street, Beech Grove. Tnd., Ford touring, from Woodlawn and Virginia avenue.

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Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Alton Beeler. 234 West New York street, Ford touring, found at Ft. Wayne avenue and Tenth street. William Van Meter. Lawrenceville, 111., Oldsmobile sedan, found on West Washington street, near street car bams. Ford coupe. 738-169. no certificate of title, found at Fall Creek and Central avenue. Indiana Spiritualists Meet PJI Times Special CHESTERFIELD, Tnd.. July 16. Featuring a program that includes lectures by Dr. Alex J. , Mclvor Tyndall, Rochester. N. Y.: W. J. Erwood. Philadelphia; Etta Bledsoe. Santa Cruz. Cal., and Arthur Ford, who claims to have received a message from the late Houdini. foe of spiritualism, the thirty-ninth annual camp meeting of the Indiana Association of Spiritualists opened here Sunday. Flag raising exercises were held Sunday morning. Dr. Tyndall will lecture each day this week.

The Best Pound You Ever Bought!

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JOINT SELLING IS FEATURE OF FARMERS’BILL Co-Operative Marketing on Scale to Dominate Trading Basis of Rehabilitation. Tbi* is the fWst of se-eral artic’f* bq: C. J. Lilley of Tb* Tim** Bureau upon the farm relief lifle~ ha* studied farm relief in V* a*hirsrton from its inception ,?nd also I* falapiar with tb* firmer* prob'em* from long residence >n western and middle western farming rommunitie*. BY C. J. LILLEY. WASHINGTON. July 16.—Cooperative marketing on such a large scale as to dominate the trading in farm commodities is the basis of the agricultural rehabilitation program upon which the government ha? just been launched. The enterprise is the most stupendous step toward agricultural control ever attempted by any government. according to the congressmen who enacted the agricultural marketing act. popularly known as the farm relief bill. Those who drafted and voted for the farm bill say it contains ample machinery to give agriculture the same protection that is afforded the financial industry through the federal reserve act. the railroads through the tre.nsporta.tion law and manufacture and labor through a protective tariff. Doubt, i? still expressed in some quarters as to whether the gigantic experiment in farm protection will work as congress has intended it to do. It is admitted on all sides its success is in the hands of President Hoover. If he ha„s appointed the right, kind of a farm marketing board, as created in the act. and the board functions along the lines anticipated. it. is hoped the farmer will be relieved and agriculture again will become a prosperous industry. No Relief for This Year No relief is foreseen for this year and some doubt, whether the board will be functioning sufficiently well to protect next year's crops. The farm act, is divided into two parts. The first is a declaration of policy and the second creates the machinery to carry it out.

The policy is defined as the desire of congress “to promote the effective merchandising of agricultural commodities in interstate and foreign commerce, so that the industry of agriculture will be placed on a basis of economic equality with other industries, and to that end to protect. control and stabilize the currents of interstate and foreign commerce in. the marketing of agricultural commodities and their food products.” Minimizing of speculation, prevention of waste, encouragement 0 f co-operative marketing, control surpluses and prevention of undue and excessive fluctuations or depressions in farm prices, are aims outlined in the law. In order to carry out the policy a farm board of nine members is created. Eight are to be active and to be appointed by the President. The ninth, an ex-officio member. Is the secretary of agriculture. The board is given $500,000,000 to be used as a. revolving fund and to be loaned to farmers, co-operative organizations and surplus control boards. Broad powers are given to the board to organize and carry on its work, but it is given no power to initiate crop protective action. Committees Are Possible Advisory commodity committees, without regulatory powers, can be organized to initiate the placing ©f machinery into action that will extend federal aid to a commodity. Stabilization corporations to act as marketing agencies and as central sales agencies for each commodity are also set up. In simplified language the purpose of the law is to aid the farmer in planting his crop by loaning him money if he needs it, to aid him in disposing of it by creating a coI operative organization to take It i over and sell it. to protect market

prices from disastrous drops at inopportune times and to protect the farmer from a surplus. In order to protect, each crop there is an advisory commodity committee. such as a “wheat committee.'' “cotton committee” or "corn committee.” These advisory commodity committees will have seven members named by the co-operatives handling that commodity, on invitation of the board. Two of the seven shall be handlers or processors. On the wheat committee for Instance, will be one miller and one Strain dealer. Cn ve-fn H arts W ork er Vriird Tr~sANDERSON. IvJ.. July 16. George Wiley, employed in the construction of a sewer in the west side of this city, was partially buried by the cave-in of a trench, sufferinging serious injuries to his chest and legs. Three boys. 7 to 13 years old. were killed when a trench dug for a district sewer in North Anderson caved in a few weeks ago. Postal Workers Hold Picnic B it V lines Special GREENCASTLF. Tnd.. July 16. Postal employes of Putnam county held their seventh annual picnic at Allendale Springs, south of Greencastle.

Doctor at 83 Found People Preferred His Prescription

The basis of treating sickness has not. changed since Dr. Caldwell left, Medical College in 1875. nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatment of constipation. biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigetsion. sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely tyy means of simple vegetable laxatives. herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for human beings to put inio their system. If grown people want, to use them no one can deny them the privilege, out they should, never be given to children. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you. and the better for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. w’hy take chances with strong drugs? 1 All drug stores have the generous bottles.

THE PHANTOM ARM PROTECTS YOU when yew travel on the Rionon Route between Indianapolis and Chicago “The Phantom Arm/* which is another name for Automatic Train Stop, is science * latest contribution to safety in travelThe Monon Route is the first and oniv lino between Indianapolis and Chicago to be equipped with this remarkable safety system. f TAith this svstem in constant operation you travel with a feeling of utter security. You know that the possibility of human error is eliminated and that your safety is assured hv a '‘super-human guardian. This safety device, electrical in operation, is installed in track and engine* • and is synchronized with the automatic block signals. Should the engineman, for even a split-second, fail to see and obey the warning signals, this new device takes the control of the train out of his hands and stops it. This advanced safety system, installed by the Monon at great cost, is further evidence of the high standard of service, comfort and safety which has made the Monon Route the favorite line between Indiassapofes and Chicago. When you travel ©ft the Monon you are protected by Automatic Bleek Signets and Antimiwß#

PLEA VOICED FOR FREEDOM OF PHILIPPINES Island Leader in Stirring Appeal Before Senate Finance Committee. Bi> rivii-i r-r. WASHINGTON, July 16.—A Renewed movement to give the Philippine Islands their independence had been launched today, following a stirring appeal for freedom by Manuel Roxas. speaker of the Philippine house of representatives, before the senate finance committee. Senator W. H. King (Dem.. Utah) long an advocate of Philippine independence. announced he would move in the next regular session opening in December for the adoption of his bill to give the islands their freedom. King's bill would provide for freedom of the Philippines as soon as

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CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS AND LOMISVIILS X

they establish a constitutional government. He also will press for action on hi? resolution asking the President to take up with all Pacific powers the negotiating of a treaty guaranteeing the neutrality of the island*. The growing competition of sugar from the Philippines with domestic sugar soon will force this country the Philippine Islands independence, King said. Domestic sugar interests have sought to limit sugar importations from the Philippines, declaring a

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PAGE 11

tariff on sugar would do them little good without, limitation of the Philippine import*, which come In, duty free. Chairman Smoot, and other sugar protectionist,*, have advocated limiting sugar imports from tly PliiSippines. King predicted todav the hrriiie I tion movement will be defeated. “That will result,” he said, “Ifc [demand from domestic sugar i ducers for Philippine independent#, | which would end the free importation of sugar.”