Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

U.S. AND BRITAIN HOLD KEY TO WORLD PEACE Two Nations Possess Grip / on Money, Food, Rubber, Cotton and Wool. Tbli it ths third of * teries of ix article* by Milton Bronner, European manager for NEA Ser.tee and The Time*, presenting the background of the apprcaehinr HooTer - MacDonald naval arm eonfrence. BY MILTON BONNER NEA Service Writer LONDON, Sept. 27.—1f the United States and England can reach a naval understanding and can agree on a written or unwritten peace pact outside of all Kellogg pacts, they will have sealed a union which will make them a sort of world court which can issue a writ of injunction forbidding other nations to disturb the peace of the world. First of all they have the money. In the second place, they have the food supplies, and between, them the rubber and cotton and wool. And, thirdly, they have the minerals. First of these is possibly the least potent. Economists once doped it out that no World war could last longer than a few months because of the money it would bum up. But the last World war showed that within their own borders nations could carry on with paper money and with war loans and secure the internal supplies they need. When it comes to item No. 2, the other nations are not so well off. The bulk of the rubber Is British grown. For airplanes, for tanks, for all automotive machinery in war, it is irreplaceable. The same is true as to cotton, which Is used in high explosives. We grow the bulk of it. What we do not raise is mainly grown in the British empire. Can’t Make Minerals The last war showed that a clever nation like Germany, shut off from the world, could make many things synthetically in its laboratories. Bu it is not possible. Sir Thomas Holland famed British scientist shows, to make synthetic minerals and never will be. Sir Thomas pointed out that nine-tenths of the coal, twc-thirds of the copper and more than 90 per cent of the iron ore consumed by the world come from the countries that border the north Atlantic. . "Thus,” said he, in these two main areas, separated by the Atlantic ocean, a family of industries based on mineral resources has arisen to dominate the world, for no similar area, so far as our geological information seems to show, vems to combine the essential features In any other par. of the world will continue to supply minor accessories. But political control, which follows industrial dominance, •mist, lie with the countries which border the north Atlantic. Capper Wanted Embargo Senator Capper of Kansasonce nrorosed to empower our govern Xt to refuse munitions to any nation that breaks the muitilateral Kellogg treaty for the renunciation 3 Thomas suggested it. would be simpler and more effective to P lace an embargo on mineral producta The only two nations that could flc ht for long on their own natural resources were the United States and the British empire. As he saw it, a union of v.hat he called the two great Mineral Powers could almost enforce peace on all other would-be belligerents At the first meeting of the assembly of the League of Nations in Geneva Signor T. Tittoni, president of the Italian senate, demanded that, the league should take up the matter of the control of raw materials. He dwelt upon the enormous advantages in both war and peace that nations simply had because Providence had stuffed their *oi with coal. iron, copper, tin and tne other minerals of which countries like Italy were deprived. The league wisely decided that It could not interfere with the national ownership of national natural resources, but Tittonl’s speech showed where the shoe pinched. America and England own the Shoe. Next: Britain’s role in the suggested “United States of Europe.” FEET FELT TOO . HEAVY; BILIOUS Georgian Says He Had a Dull, Tired Feeling; Dizzy and Nauseated. "1 am fifty-two years of age, and i remember my father taking Black-Draught and giving it to us when I was just a child,” says the Rev. J. J. Wisener, of Draketown, Ga., “He gave it to us when we were bilious or had colds. After I grew up. I kept on takipg BlackDraught, for I had never found anything better. It gives good satisfaction. "When I would get bilious, I would feel like shuffling along instead of walking. My feet felt too heavy to lilt. I had such a dull, tired feeling, and I would feel dizzy and nauseated like I couldn’t hold my head up. "I found how much the Black - Draught helped me, and I took it. I quit having these bad spells, and find now I only have to take a few doses and I am good as new. Don't have to take much aow. My health is good.” Thedford s Black-Draught is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs of highest quality, finely powdered, carefully combined and packaged by automatic machinery Get a 25-cent package. Try it. Maiiloii.Mlwwtl

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEPT. 27,1929