Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1929 — Page 3

SEPT. 13, 1929.

JAPAN TO FIGHT, PROPOSED BAN ON SUBMARINES; Substitution of New Ratio Also to Be Urged by Nippon. ' S' I .(../ TOKIO. Sept. 18.—Japan intends to enter the five-power na v al discussions in January firmly resolved to fight any proposed abolition of submarines, it was learned on good authority today after a cabinet con- i lercnce. The Japanese program, it was understood, also would urge substitution of a 10-10-7 ratio for the present 5-5-3 basis of naval distribution. Japan was intimated clearly as favoring an agreement whereby the desired results could be attained through an actual reduction of existing armaments. The press is showing itself favorable to the government's disarma- j ment program. A group of high naval officials dined at the ministry of marine,, 1 where vice-Admiral Sakonji sub- j mitted a report of the Anglo- j American negotiations, based on in- j formation from t ie Japanese naval i attaches in Washington and Lon- | don. The foreign office declared Japan had no int*.ition of making any formal st* tement of its- position pending .nauguration -of the conferenrAt that conclave, the Japrole probably will be similar t j that, played at the three-power conference in Geneva. Japan has no intention to enter j the conference with a definite final | plan, it was said, nor will it consider the Anglo-American agree-, ment as final. SMOCK FUNERAL TO BE HELD THURSDAY Former Terre Haute Resident Was Founder of Hospital. Funeral services for Mrs. Dinah Fmock. 89, of 2300 South Churchman avenue, who died at her home Monday, w ill be held Thursday at: 10 at the Flanncr A: Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Smock, for fifteen years a • resident of Indianapolis, formerly lived in Terre Haute, and was one of the founders of the Union hospital in that city. She was the mother of Mrs. Ross Melville. Lake George. N. Y„ creator of the "Sis Hopkins" character. Besides Mrs. Melvihe, survivors arc tw o other daughters, Miss j Wilma Smock, teacher at School 38; Mrs. Maude Pascoe, Clarenden. Va.. ! and a sister, Mrs. I. W. Lewis, Lakewood. N. Y. CAPTAIAUDF LOST BOAT WROTE LAST MESSAGE Andastr Skipper Scribbled Note on Piece of Board. r,'l I niUit l‘H KM . , GRAND HAVEN. Mich.. Sept. 18. —The last entry in the log of the 111-fated gravel ship Andaste floated j ashore - Tuesday. Scribbled in pencil on a piece of j board, by Captain A. L. Anderson. It read: Worst storm I have ever seen. Can’t stay up much longer. Hope to God we re saved. A. L. A." Coast guardsmen, investigating i the-lake tragedy which took the lives of twenty-five sailors, identified Anderson's handwriting and agreed the message represented his last gesture as the vessel sank. Fourteen bodies have been recovered from the Andaste. but a high sea made further search impossible today. BUCKET SHOP DRIVE BRINGS NINTH ARREST Ilarry Latinar. Seeley &. Cos. Salesman, Surrenders; 4 Give Boud. A ninth person was under arrest today as prosecutors continued the roundup of former employes of Clinton L. Seeley <fc Cos., alleged bucket shop firm at 511 J. F. Wild building. Harry-Latinar. a Seeley salesman, surrendered Tuesday when he arrived in Indianapolis, and was held at the city prison on a vagrancy charge under $5,000 bond. Four other persons held in the case have provided bond while the same number have failed to obtain bond. The Seeley company is alleged to have obtained about *25.000 in a fraud scheme from thirty-three Indianapolis person'. INVENTS ROAD MARKER Machine to Paint Tavcment Lines Perfected by Engineer. A machine to mark center lines on pavement has been perfected by A C. Offutt. state highway department engineer in the Vincennes district. Director John J. Brown announced today. The marker is equipped with an apparatus for depositing a line of tar preparation or white paint and covering it with a fine deposit of white sand to prevent its destruction by traffic. BOOM FAUST FOR JUDGE l niversal Club* Backs Attorney as Successor to Elliott. Resolution of the Universal Club recommending appointment of William H. Faust, attorney, to fill the vacancy which may be created by the expected resignation of Superior Judge Bvron K. Elliott, today was submitted to Governor Harry G. Leslie. The resolution was drawn at a luncheon of the club Tuesday. A similar resolution was presented Leslie Monday by ninety-eight business men and friends of Faust.

—and a Head Shimmy?

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11. B. Cost and Miss Dorothy Peats

“The House With a Thousand Fingers'—that’s the--Anthenaeum this week, during the convention of the Journeymen Barbers’ and Beautifications' International Union of America. Scalp massages by a feminine niasseuser are pleasures of the past for machines similar to the one in the above photo with its 1,026 scratching fingers now are in vogue. H, B. Cost of Chickasha, Okla., is the white-toweled patient getting his head “shimmied” by Miss Dorothy Peats, 617 Virginia avenue, in the above photo.

75 INDICTED ON BOOZE CHARGES U. S. Grand Jury Makes Partial Report. Arraignment, of seventy-five persons named in liquor violation indictments returned Tuesday by the federal grand jury will be held Sept. 23 by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzeli. The grand jury reconvened, expecting to make another partial report Friday and adjourn until Monday. Arraignment of persons named in the first partial report, returned Friday, will be held Saturday morning. ' Indianapolis defendants, named in true bills Tuesday, include Gregory Oravsky, 12 Jackson place; Newell Black, Apt. 26, 303 West Vermont street; William Modiffan, 4402 Madison avenue; Emory and Ethel Harding. 623 Miami avenue; Anna Marsaulescu. 114 South West street; Karl Rosenburg, 620 East New York street; Mrs. Harriet Owsley. Commodore apartments; Zdraviko Kostich, 1202 West New York street; James C. Nunn, 408 Bright street; Fred Johnson. 649 West Walnut street; Joseph Cohen, 813 Maple street; Charles R. Hasse, 522 North Keystone avenue; John and Florence Ciororana, 506 West Washington street. YOUTHS BOUND OVER Three Face Grand Jury Action for Larceny After “Fling.” Three vouths are in the county jail awaiting grand jury action on charges of grand larceny, following their return from a visit to New' York’s Broadway. The youths are: Roy Wilson. 19, R. R. 4. Box 619: Leo Mann. 17, R. R. 4. Box 626. and Dolford Johnson, R. R. 4. Box 473. The youth are alleged to have stolen $l6O from the home of Harry reaper, where Monn lived, to make the trip to New York. INSPECTOR IS SUICIDE Pittsburgh Postoffice Official Kills Self at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI. Sept. 18.—Rcif R. Heilig. 35. postcffice inspector from Pittsburgh, was found shot to death in a room at the main postoffice here today. A pistol was found by his side and police, after an investigation, expressed belief he / committed suicide.

i ■■ ■■■in- ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■— ■■ 111 ' 4 *** | j A day that might have meant so much—- . and she had to be excused. What a pity there's a woman left who does not know ol Jfi Mirlol! One or two tablets in time, and not wr a twinge of pain throughout the entire pcnod. Or an end to such suffering at any :|||||k|| time, five to seven minutes after Midol is A taken. Ye! this merciful medicine is non- . narcotic. Its wonderful results arc due to B| the fact it acts directly on the organs v ’4 * affected: so it's utterly harmless, and it is v "'Mil J 'mlv common sense to use it. Midol comes plaS A ,n a clever little case of aluminum you can g||| B slip in the smallest purse. And the cost o! BB tins comfort is fifty cents.”

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Self-Served B’l l nitrd I‘rcss WICHITA. Kan., Sept. 18.— Vulcan, w ? as added to the roster of the Wichita fire department Tuesday after he had proved himself. A bolt of lightning struck a fire alarm bdx, traveled along the wires and set fire to a filling station. Warned in advance, the department turned out and extinguished the fire before considerable damage had been done.

LIGHT PLAZA FOUNTAIN War Memorial Event Attracts Audience of Thousands. Demonstration of the lighted fountain on the War Memorial plaza 1 attracted several thousand persons Tuesday night. Members of the memorial . comI mission and F. R. Walker of Walker & Weeks, Cleveland, 0.. plaza architects, inspected the fountain. Contract for installing lighting equipment for two blocks of tha plaza was awarded to the Hu.nkinConkey Construction Company of Indianapolis, by the Memorial commission Tuesday. The bid was $22,700. CROSS CENTRAL AFRICA Americans Return From Year’s Trip Through Jungles. i /?i/ r nitrd PrrtK NEW YORK. Sept. 18— Paul L. Hoefler and Harold Austin have returned to the United States after what they said was the first crossing of Central Africa. The trip took a little less than a year and was made by motor truck 1 from Mombasa on the east coast to Lagos on the west. The men said | they obtained some unusual photographs of big game, including a white rhinoceros. Hoefler is from Denver and Austin from Hollywood, Cal. TWO HELD FOR ARSON Ossie Henry. John Rubin. Both JB, Fired B. & O. Shops. Is Charge. Ossie Henry, 18. of 558 Goodlet avenue, and John Rubin, 18, of 2114 West North street, are in the county j jail today awaiting trial on arson | and burglary charges. The youths were arraigned Tuesday before Municipal Judge Paul C. Wetter for firing the Baltimore & Ohio railroad tool shops on Belmont avenue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

'PUBLIC REVEALS I 'SCANT INTEREST IN TARIFF RATE Only Six Petitions Received by Senate on Bill Now Pending. BY PAIL R. MALLON, Inited Prus Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Sept. 18.—If the country Is excited one way or another about the proposed increase ir. tariff rates, its interest is not being made known in the usual w-ay to the United States senate, where the $600,000,000 Republican bill now is under consideration. * Ordinarily, letters and telegrams, from far reaches of the land, pour into the senate chamber when any important legislation is being considered. • ( In the two weeks the proposed bill has been pending, six petitions have been received, two endorsing i features of the bill, three opposing 1 some of its provisions and the one asking for more tariff than the bill i provides. These scattering legislative appeals set anew senate record for paucity of interest. When the bill, was being written in the senate finance committee nearly 10,000 potions were. received. £)uring the same two weeks, scores' of other petitions have been presented from many sections protesti ing and endorsing items of legislation not before the senate and not j to be considered at this special session of congress. More petitions were received about

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Nearly Perfect

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One more merit badge, and Paul Thomas, 13, of Salt Lake City, will have all cighty-ninc badges possible for a Boy Scout to rate for achievcmcrtt in scouting activities. the Shearer anti-disarmament lobby case than about the tariff. The new bloc representing far western states, which organized Tuesday, will hold its second meeting Thursday to plan for concerted action on duties to protect its states.

DRIVING PERMIT DEADLINE FIXED State Police Will Enforce Law After Oct. 1. Indiana's auto operators's licence I law will be enforced after Oct. I Robert T. Humes, state police chief, said today. State policemen will be ordered to stop motorists and arrest the. e driving without licenses, and the department will ask co-operation ot city police in prohibiting unlicensed persons from driving automobiles Humes declared. The law went into effect July 1. and 952.939 licenses have been granted. More than 500,000 addi - tional persons are expected to apply There are- 849,507 motor vehicles registered in Indiana. Poison Draught Fails Mrs. Gladys Paty. 38. of 438 North Davidson street, who Monday night . wallowed poison. saying she “hoped to find rest.” will recover, city hospital attendants said today Her condition is not serious.

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■|' 1 1 r The Store of Grout or Values THE FAIR 0.l I'<V2 d YfecfWasli ing ton St - ■' *■' r - 1

MEN’S PANTS -4 AA Men's well made and serviceable cuffed xfl bottom pants. Neat dark stripes in size c B 30-50 ■ —Men’s* Dept., Street Floor. naMai Eventful :&|\ Thursday Feature SAMPLE ,2V JERSEY DRESuEo 3 Brown 1 1 Dahlia lij l j An interesting collection of | $ | J smart dresses to see you , J through the Fall and Winter / \ \ season—at this low price. M NA —Second Floor. w -o| r“TT I GIRLS’ Fur-Trimmed m 1 COATS HII 1 7 to 14 Years A ' SQ*9B Good looking fur trimmed coat—smart in style f/m\ \///h K —yet warm and comfortable for the coldest \/mf \ OTv weather. Lovely rich led, blue, rust and tan m/l /m Wl' shades. Mothers will note the unusual values. GIRLS’ Girls’ Cloth Dresses $3.00 value. Dozens 7to 14 of pretty patterns in SI.OO plaids and lovely i%/0 .JL plain colors. In all fall ■ uii-km sii-ornjiNnd 1 , porkof in rieli ri'U—liliie Colors. ( ,r "ri-cii Quality at a 2nd Floor. Imvor pri<:<. Si/.rs 7-11. Girls’ New Fall FELT HATS $1 -UU Girls new Felt Hats that arc lovely and are ' just the thing for school wear. Size 2 to 14 years . ... —Girls’ Dept.. Second Floor. Mothers, Note This Saving Q} WOOL W JERSEY SUITS /'T ( ( iK For Boys, 2to 8 ritfSh f \ f** /i hWA Lovely rtid cute styles TB Tk witli V and round c°l- - shades of blue, brown, 99 bB New Broadcloth Shirts . r '' in plain and fancy patterns. Just Grn.’T t fa \ A the thing for school wear. Sizes 6 to 14. . G hoo Maps (IQ .is \jl steal boys’ shapes and made just fl TjC like Dad's, from suiting ends Boys’ Dept.—Street Floor. 5-Piece Sets SI.OO Ruffled .Curtains 69’ H Made of good quality Marquisette and trimmed in contrasting colors. Very lovely curtains at this low price. IB 40-1 nch Marquisette [ \ Lovely drapery marquisette oA i that is 40 inches wide and I comes in many gorgeous | C tf\? fTHPJdHicolors and patterns New Panel Curtains A wonderful lot of lace panel curtains trimmed with fringe " 50-IN. DRAPERY DAMASK Lovely drapery damask, prettily striped and of gorgeous colorings. 10 inches wide.. VELOUR VALANCING A A Prettily colored velour window valancing. Low enough to fill that long felt want JL JL —Third Floor.

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