Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1929 — Page 5

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STUDENT FIGHTS INDIANA U. BAN ON RUMCHARGE Carries Case to Governor; Admits Violation of Dry Laws. B’l Umited Pr'tn BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 12. —Refusal of Indiana university officials to allow Arthur Schaible, 21, to return to the institution this session because he was convicted on liquor charges was a subject of much conversation in Bloomington today. Schaible, who already has completed his pre-medical course, was denied permission to continue his studies at the university by Dr. Burton D. Myers, assistant dean of the medical school. Myers' decision was upheld by Professor C. E. Edmondson, dean of men. Schaible. after being barred from th? school, earned his appeal to the rflP.re of Governor Harry G. Leslie. The student admitted to L. O. Cha'ey. secretary to the Governor, that he had violated the dry laws, but was not a bootlegger. It was said that Schaible and two companions were arrested by federal authorities in August when they were alleged to have sold liquor ™-hile employed on a steamboat. They were given suspended sentences after pleading guilty to the charges in Chicago. Chasey said Schaible told him that unless he was permitted to enter Indiana his ambitions to become a physician would be thwarted. Schaible said it would be practically impossible for him to enter any other university. Chasey, acting in the absence of Leslie, told Schaible to make another attempt to enter the school, and if he again w as denied entrance that he would carry the case before the Governor. COLLEGIANS ARE COMING Orchestra Begins Engagement at Ballroom Saturday. Jan Campbell, and his Washington and Lee Collegians orchestra will open a two weeks’ engagement at the Indiana ballroom Saturday night.

o Ll> Oold said... “write whatever you please , Floyd Gibbons “ go out and watch New York’s famous ‘ Old Seventh’ Regiment take the concealed name cigarette test. We will publish your eye-witness story word for Word”. . , So here it is.

By Floyd Gibbons Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. T Y., Aug. 17th. —I have shared the soldier’s cigarette in pretty nearly every corner of the world, and I know how set in his ways an army man can get when it comes to knowing what smoke he likes. So, frankly, the idea that a two year old cigarette —even if it did have the name OLD GOLD — could win this test over three old time brands seenjed unbelievable. But the thing worked out. At Camp Smith, where I witnessed the test, OLD GOLD put the bee on 506 Yanks of the Old Seventh New York Regiment. The Old Seventh went OLD GOLD with 195 bull’s-eyes, as against 144 for the next brand, with the two other old timers rating scores of 81 and 86. That's the target tally for the 506 doughboys who stood on the smoking line and took drags on each of the four masked cigarettes. What’s more, this concealed name test is as square as a regimental parade ground.

SMOOTHER AND BETTER! . . . “not a cough in a carload” ■u.pai., WHITEMAN HOUE. Pui kioAot with ** pUw Tfy TtmtUy, sto 1 PM. &Mtrn Pm/Uftht Sprint Tim., ColufeUßf^d e ,n a >lg^

Defies Arabs

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Five thousand Arabs couldn't get past him. All alone R. O. Cafferata <above>, a heroic British Palestine officer, turned back an armed Moslem mob that had come to attack the Jewish quarter at the market place in Hebron. His act is said to have averted a serious riot.

Arch-Support “Vitality Health” Shoes will give you foot comfort Several styles to choose from—in wanted leathers. Unusually well fitting and well made footwear that looks far more expensive. Combination last and extra narrow heels in with AAA to EEE. Only *5 Stout’s Big Four Shoe Store 352-354 W. Washington St.

P FLOYD GIBBONS—Famous American war correspondent. Noted for the vigor and fearlessness of his dispatches to the Chicago Tribune. Mr. Gibbons has seen nine wars. His latest books tre “The Red Napoleon” and “The Red Knight of Germany.” audit report of I CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT CONCEALED NAME CIGARETTE TEST

CLIMAX NEAR IN PARLEY TO | LIMIT NAVIES Demands of England May Defeat Hoover’s Aim for Reduction. Bu United Preen •WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—Whether President Hoover's project for real naval reduction has been defeated by unreconcilable British and American problems probably will be revealed within the week. If reduction in the cruiser class has slipped beyond reach, there will remain the goal of cruiser limitation and the probability reduction may be obtainable hn other classes of war vessels. During the last few days officials have said the odds were about even for attainment of cruiser reduction. , A long day of conferences Wednesday between the President, i Secretary of State Stimson. Undersecretary Cotton. Secretary of Navy

Adams and members of the navy general board ended without announcement of progress. Further discussion today was hinted before dispatch of the United Btates rejoinder to Britain s statement that about 350.000 tons represented minimum cruiser requirements. If that tonnage level were accepted, the United States would fall far short even after completing the remainder of the 1924 building program and the 1929 program for construction of fifteen cruisers of 10,000

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tons. With cruisers already in commission, the United States would have only 305.000 tons of cruisers after the last authorized cruiser was built.

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On Sale for Friday Selling Special Cash Purchase of W New Fail Silk Dr esses Dresses on sale made to sell for $7.50 to SIO.OO. These (?ik\ Dresses ri °t I° n S at low price—so be here vi early tomorrow for best selections. You will want two

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$lO, SIS, $25 to $49 Values Women's Fall and Winter a, MSB Af - Fur-Trimmed Coats 5 Jjg *^3 Fur collar, anil fur collar ami gy cuffs. All new. smart winter styles. All sizes. Go on sale tomorrow at—--524.95-514.95-59.95 and

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—r- . _ formeriy DANIELS. /<• M W J| am ta a^^ MKi 9 ' *■ : :

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Women’s SILK HOSE Including Rayon*. Light color* - Fancy heel*. Double pointed French and lace heel*. In nil *lzeo. Reinforced li*!o heel and toe. Irregular* of 50c and $1 hone. Only, pair—19®