Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1929 — Page 5

EPT. 30, 1929.

PUNCH SHYLOGK BRAND PUT ON U. S. IN FRANCE Hatton Treated With Most Generosity on Debts Is Most Bitter. Thl* I* th* fifth nf ft Sftrift* of six bv Mil'on Bronnor. European 3 anager for NEA Sorvice and T Times, ring the European bacggrivind of the 1 inroar.hing Hoover-MacDonald conferI ice on naval arm* reduction. By MILTON BROXNER NEA Service Writer lONDON. Sept. 30—Of all the died > countries which borrowed * uge sums of money from us during h he war. England has submitted to *he hardest terms of payment. 9 France. Italy, and Belgium were I treated far more generously. But it is a singular fact that the hardest | ords have been written and said I about us in this regard, not in Eng- [ land, but in France. I The statesmen and newspapers of [ England, with whom we were supL nosed to have most friction and I most rivalry, have in the main ref mained calm. The statesmen and [ newspapers of France— our heredi- | tary friend—the country of which kail of us had such romantic and ■ sentimental ideals—have been the 9 very ones who have berated us like fish wives. Only at one period in England did one group of newspapers speak of U. 5.,” standing for “Uncle Shylock.” But the owner of those papers, over his own signature, repudiated this policy and has since i) made handsome amends. Called Shylock in France In France, over a long period of weeks when the French parliament •.as debating whether to ratify the ( very lenient debt agreement we had I r ccorded them, Shylock was one of < the mildest of the terms applied to | America by orators and newspaper I editors. Raymond Poincare, then prime | minister, and Aristide Briand, then I nrelgn minister, found it necessary | repeatedly to remind the French I public again and again how glad 1 I Frenchmen had been to sec our I young armies on French soil; how / those young crusaders had fought j I shoulder to shoulder with French j [ roops and helped liberate French! I "rritory from the German invader, j The other side of the picture of j s was repeated over and over. M. j I Sergery said; I “If the Americans have renounced j ar as a means of national policy, I iay have not renounced gold as an 1 I irument of international dominaI ,on.” Mortgage in Europe I Senator Lemery, representing In he French parliament our neighbor I ’and of Martinique, said America I had taken an immense mortgage on [ Europe, and intimated that Ameri- | ca would some day exact the cession I of the French Antilles. I Yves Le Trocquer. a member of I parliament and former cabinet

m■■ ' : '.' v -' ’ ' V ... ' - ' • „ „„~-~™~ —' : ~ ~~ )) I Over Four Decades of Service to Indianapolis With the idea of forming a building and loan testifies to the high type of service being renassociation for employees, ten men from the dered the community. service department of the railroads got together This local institution is the largest of its kind 42 years ago and founded the Railroadmen’s in the w °rld today. That the people of IndiBuilding and Savings Association. Their plan ana P° lis believe in !t is P roved b >' their ever in ‘ . .. ~ „ creased patronage. This in turn makes it possiwas to finance the building of homes as well as ~ * . . , , , , , 6 ble for us to help more and more people to own to protect savings. their homes and accumulate savings for old age. The rapid growth of this association has proven We appreciate the public’s trust in us and will the value of those plans. Assets today are ever meet it with fullest protection and effi--558,010,336.01 ... a noteworthy figure which cient service. Rail road men’s Building 77^ 1155/ j c* * o ao 11VZV r and Savings Association 21-23 Virginia Ave.

Visitors Will Give Talks

Three officials of the Ohio Valley Shippers’ advisory board, meeting here Thursday, will speak at a luncheon of the Indianapolis Traffic Club at the Claypool. They are, left to right: John A. Morris, district manager of the car service division of the American Railway Association, of Cincinnati, O.; Maurice T. Otto, traffic manager of the Dayton Chamber of Commerce, and C. J. Neekamp, secretary of the Northeast Kentucky Coal Association, Ashland, Ky. V. R. Jacobs, assistant manager of the aeronautics department, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, Akron, will be the principal speaker at the luncheon, talking on the future of rigid lighter-than-air craft.

minister, said two alternatives preI sented themselves to Europe: Either i the nations of Europe must form | themselves into a United States, 1 forming a formidable bloc which : cculd talk to the Americans on equal terms, or else Europe, indebted to America beyond its means, must disappear, ruined, reduced to a state of vassalage, to its pitiless and allpowerful creditor. Louis Marin, writing in La Nation, spoke of us as people who have understood neither justice nor the fraternity of combatants for the same ideal; who, by means of riches acquired in the horrible times of war, wish to enslave the workers and the industries of Europe. The prominent Parisian paper, L'Oeuvre. said: “Europe is condemned to a death in slavery or to a union against America, if it is not to submit eternally to the American yoke.” More in the Same Vein That Is pretty plain speaking. It is the kind of thing that was heard all over France for weeks while the parliamentary debates on the ratification of the debt agreement -with us were hanging fire. The agreement was only ratified in the lower house of parliament by eight votes. It showed how many Frenchmen really feel toward us. It was a kind of sentiment not displayed at nice banquets where rich and prominent Americans are wined and dined. Nor was it the kind of feeling made manifest to American summer tourists spending their money with lavish hands. Next: American goods and European markets. Business Man Buried pis Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., Sept, 30.—Funeral services were held Sunday for James M. Motsenbocker, 73, secretary of the People's Home and Savings Association. who died after a brief illness of heart disease.

MUSTER TO SET JUDGESHIP Succeeds Elliott on Bench of Court Four. William S. McMaster, 1803 Park sfvenue, attorney, with offices in the Meyer-Kiser bank building, will succeed Judge Byron K. Elliott on the bench in superior court four. Announcement of the appointment was made by Governor Harry G. Leslie Sunday. Elliott resigned, effective Nov. 1, Until that date, he will occupy the bench or appoint judges pro tem, it was announced today. McMaster was selected from twenty-nine Indianapolis attorney candidates for the post. McMaster was born in Indianapolis Jan. 26, 1877, the son of John L. McMaster, judge of superior court for sixteen years. He was educated in the public schools and at Indiana university, and has been practicing law here for twenty-seven years. He was a Republican member of the house of representatives in 1919 and 1921. Judge Elliott is to leave, after Nov. 1, for St. Louis, where he has accepted the position of general counsel for the American Life Convention. Farmer Hurt in Runaway NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept, 30. William F. Stahl, former, suffered a fractured hip, a broken arm and numerous bruises and cuts when thrown from a wagon when a team which he was driving ran away. The wagon turned over when it struck a large rock and Stahl was pinned beneath it Stahl's son had to call for help to remove the wagon from his father.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CURRY IS FIRST HERE RECEIVING FULL DRY JOLT Alleged Rum Runner Gets Five-Year Term Under Jones Law. James Curry, alleged Indianapolis liquor runner, who Saturday received : a five-year sentence at Leaveni worth penitentiary for liquor viola- | tion, is the first Indianapolis | defendant to feel the full force of j the Jones “five and ten" liquor law ! Curry was arrested by deputy ! sheriffs in a car containing, they | claimed, a large quantity of liquor ! and several automatic pistols, and ; equipped with a device under the I hood to throw off a smoke screen : to baffle pursuers. When he pleaded guilty before j Judge Robert Baltzell, he was given i the maximum sentence. Under the : law. a SIO,OOO fine could have been ;added. Herman A. Stewart, former cash- ! ier of the Hope, Ind., Citizens Na- | tional bank, who pleaded guilty to | nine counts of an indictment ! charging embezzlement, will be sen- ! fenced Oct, 12. He pleaded not ! guilty to two counts charging extraction of money. Counts to which ! he pleaded guilty charge falsificaj tion of records. Other local liquor sentences inI eluded: | Emery Harding. Negro, 623 Miami street, ! four months, S2OO fine; Mrs. Ethel Hard- ! ing, Negro, same address, sixty days; Mrs. i Anna Marsulescu, 114 South West street. ! sixty days; Zdravko Kotich. 1202 West j Washington street, four months; Baker ! Hunter, Negro, 432 Bright street, six I | months; John Brown, Negro, 610 West | Vermont street, four months; Charles H. | Hasse, 522 North Keystone avenue, six j months, SIOO fine; Mrs. Grace Titus, 1116 j North Capitol avenue, eighteen months, women's prison, Alderson, W. Va.: Margie ! Demaree, same address, six months Jail; | Frank Merrell, same address, fifteen ; months Leavenworth penitentiary; Edward ; Iloeltkemj'er. 221 North Capitol avenue, j eighteen months, Leavenworth; Julius ! SeilofT, 1923 North Adams street, four i months; Alexander Thomas, 15 North East I street, four months, S3OO fine; Lawrence j Elliott, 1344 Linden street, two years, Leavenworth, S2OO fine; George Otto Wood, | same address, four months; Charles Hazelwood, R. R. 2, four months; Frank ! ! Turk, 969 North Holmes avenue, six j ! months. j Motor theft sentences included: Joseph j Sanford Goodlet, 2016 Miller street, Chilli- | cothe, 0., reformatory; Frank Evans i Lewis. 2115 Lambert street, three years. | Chillicothe; Raymond Samuel Duzan, 1314 South Pershing street. Columbus Woman Dies p.V Times Special 1 COLUMBUS. Ind.. Sept. 30.—Mrs. ; Nettie B. Wilson, 67 years old, is j dead at her home here following a nine months’ illness. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H.. Beatty. Her first husband, Dr. S. F. Kincaid, practiced medicine in this county for approximately thirty years. She leaves her husband and a son, Dr. J. C. Kincaid. Taylorsville; a sister and brother | Mrs. Bert Setser, and George Kincaid of Wayne township.

Again there will be crowds when our doors open Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. A real sale in every way. Come! DOORS OPEN AT 9 A. M. SHARP Pairs of 44 omen ft IjUl J, *'*l7l 1 H ladies in our store 44>dneftd~av I At 9A. M. Sharp §| 19 AVAN Hj Corn Hakes || morning Tuesday Morning |§ 4%A Jfe H a. only, package- C GCHUiUC P.&G. I We Will Sell 100 1 W WhitC 3 eo.£°PH™‘ I I Laundry Soap 9 -S| In popu Ia r fall - :f§ *?" sa '* > Tuesday and 44 ednes- KS <os ■ mt §M shades. In nil sires. fe&H C H ,1,, \ between the hours of 4 K y OcSrS j| H anrmiQ ft jbe s r v, v .,„-, * <* •*>*©* <& y* s JSrelJI IlSlfil S] Only while ioo pairs Fork and Beans mt will last at, pair— M| - pw fresh s toek— H The ,loors open 44 ednesday U Guaranteed Fast 9 Mai " Floor-IJn.lt j| *• 88 Morning at 0 oVioek || Color Materials M Last at W. O n sa * e Tuesday and Wednesday between B| Tuesday and Wednesday between the hours of jflj gj m BLANKETS C!|f| 1 -<"> purc 4ft m W I | HOPE MUSLIN §yC j imsw.uii—————e i——————re-'.'sirwwajjinM*ii.nn—— ■! 50c-75c F.namel At 9 o’Clock Tuesday Morning je c 175 Women’s Silk DfSSSCS ftr jU irregulars h| Flat crepes, satins, t44eeds and other novelty materials. New fall shades, jIB ffi Only while this lot will last at S3. Be here early for this bargain. In green and ASS® jskm ** ■■■—bom———an————n—swwus i nun———^ sulistanda r TANARUS.! ;I j SENSATIONAL SALE! 39c Water Pails fCsTtk. .Vi VS ffijl IjP* ■ go I ATt|U K Hi 9 9 Ei 91 .-i l trsmpirenl vsivel, wool and ! B ffi 7 ' ,nd combi no- I siiHßnfelJ wlnM’t Fur-Trimed Costssdi .701 B $15.00 to $20.00 Values AJU Materials, sport tweed, broadcloth, novelty woolens and camelshair. New fall shades. Sires 14 to 20, 36 to 44. On sale at these unheard of low prices—- ,, ,„,,^^ ham _ I ahm DEPOSIT Fur-T rimmed S'l $|H ©iris’ Coats i fllffiffiillWui * ••• , and plain eloth in the new winter shades. 36-lneh 44 Ido Novelty jgL ___ .. Printed Percales Q JL 8 : 1 W ’ 'Wm N-weststylc S ,spra| f 9s *■?" ~/ h * Wi lie m. in Our Layaway heavy wool mated,o„ V.ra- it & m dmm Department rtaß G o on sale' MW , *— *• -r Sm Floor k. This Jubilee Sale 36-Inch Wide Unbleached r.oo„ on.ms. A a 4B&L Women’s and Misses’ ft SI.OO-$ 1.50 Girls’ 9 I l^ : 8 I Fall Hats I Fall Hats I . SE&& ~ mb in all sizes, new fall styles, new I 27-lneh Pure 4Vhite RogUiar Pi ice, S2 to §. fall shapes.. On saJe at— Regular prices from 52.00 to $3.00. ® 46% d* B Firat Quality, M cleV e r , new chic shapes and new M Q I from fill! bolts. 99C ■ shades. All head sizes. Go on sale to- Ms JSf W* morrow groups 1 In all sizes 6to [SSsF I I Toe | nESftSSSSSSSMS^mTToTTT^VTTraiSISI an teed fast col- C S ToiiCt inciu ding Bi-i ffi wfe enRS' yj£b3l m M %|**- *H . large 1.000- R bUJ Sfe, rfirtfmW A fx SSIBUm ’■ ’ “ " a sheet rolls, Si JfIHV Is /5c Boys Shirts lip j Koiu for I mS _yP Jjt

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