Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1929 — Page 11

jjpoi. iV^v.

SOVIET DREAMS OF WORLD RULE BY GOT ARMY Commissar of War Favors Military Discipline in All Walks of Life. -/ United fre** LONDON. Oct. 2.—The organization of Soviet Russia as a military state trained and armed to the teeti* for mass war and world revolution is the ardent dream of Klementi Voroshiloff. commissar of war, said a lengthy dispatch to the Daily News from Moscow today. In an address before the Moscow regional trade union conference, said the correspondent, Voroshiloff declared the Led army was already strong enough in all branches to defeat any power that it might have to contend with. He urged, however, that Red army discipline also be applied to every branch of industry and education, so that Russia might be prepared industrially as in a military way to wage such a war to make world revolution possible. The Daily News dispatch said the commissar, in referring to the fiveyear industrialization plan, declared that mass war alone would settle the fate of the soviet state and the world revolution. Would Surpass Germany If the scheme of development which Voroshiloff advocated in his address ever is realized, it is believed the militarization of Russia will by far surpass that of pre-war Germany and will tend to make Russia the strongest military power the world ever has known. "There will be no distinction,” the Daily News quoted Voroshiloff as saying, "between th~ front and the rear. The discipline in the Soviet factories must immediately be made as rigid as that which prevails in the red army. We must give the factories a military appearance.” In carrying out the industrialization plan, the war commissar urged upon the trade congress the necessity of strengthening even further the armed forces of the country. Army Develops Fast “The progress of development in the army," said orosliiloff, "should be accompanied by progress in the .socialistic industrial machine, but in some domains the army is outLstnpping industry. For instance, our officer class is far ahead of the rest of the Socialist organization. They are brilliantly ready and our war department brilliantly has solved the whole officer problem. Voroshiloff called attention to the military maneuvers of a fortnight ago, when the red army staff was unanimously convinced that the Soviet officers were the most efficient of any in the world with respect to the complicated problems of modern war. Vote YES for Times w 7 ant ads. They are for you, gentle reader. Read them and use them.

ißr - 1 °! 50g °o i , ”*o*o,; ,o^ e '•*> U tVr *’s n ' +*•£‘*•'+•2* CrZ: cok^::->o qt,ar, )cr C ° os 11 c/* r ' ; v ; 0 >,7r •sSSS-Sl* . i t ° ,,i¥i " Oo *** r*"O v „ *0 •* 4* o°” e -°C n b*r r Us e Sc 4 *Hjnd *•* 5 „ Uc *- Cm* ° f ’0 **" *>„, '*°'o n,y nb °rry **.. ° oft 'Ort_ Cranjpot ***J ei vies

Divorce Storm Center

/ -

Priscilla Dean Btl United Prenn .... , . LONG BEACH, Cal., Oct. 2.—The marital affairs of Lieutenant Leslie Arnold, which were complicated by his first wife, almost a year after he married Priscilla Dean, film actress, were in the Long Beach courts today. Mrs. Mildred Avery Arnold, who had his divorce from her set aside ip Georgia after he married Miss Dean, filed a separate maintenance action Tuesday. She seeks permanent support and a separate maintenance decree, which will prevent Arnold’s remarriage to Miss Dean. Mrs. Arnold asks half of Arnold’s property, which she estimated at $50,000.

STATE K. OF P. MEETING ENDS * * Salem Man Named Guard as Officers Advance. Raymond Tash of Salem was elected grand outer guard of the Indiana Knights of Pythias today at the closing session of the state convention in the K. of P. building. Tash defeated Arthur Ritchey. Camden. and Roscoe Brown, Indianapolis. Other officers of the order, who were advanced to higher offices at the session, are Charles Loy, Swayzee, new grand chancellor; Dr. Colin V. Dunbar, Indianapolis, grand vicechancellor; Levi Hoker, Evansville, grand prelate; Carl R. Mitchell, keeper of records, re-elected; Henry Kammerer, Logansport, grand master of exchequer; Edwin R. Thomas, Ft,. Wayne, grand master at arms; Harry C. Sullivan, Vevay, grand inner guard; Louis B. Elmore, Remington, and Dolph E. Farr, Edinburg, supreme representatives, and Charles A. Phelps, Newcastle, grand lodge trustee. Indiana Pythian Sisters will open their two-day annual state convention at the K. of P. building here Thursday morning with Mrs. Mary B. Aikman, Newport, presiding.

BOY KILLED BY AUTO Negro Lad, 6, Dies in Front of His Home. Elbert Thomas Jr.. 6. Negro. 1473 Massachusetts avenue, was killed instantly when struck by an automobile in front of his home Tuesday night. * Joseph R. Todd, 221 East Michigan street, Apt. 406, told police he did not see the boy until he heard the thud as the car hit him. DeputyCoroner O. H. Bakemeier ordered Todd arrested on involuntary manslaughter charges. CHAIRS. BASSINETS PETTIS CO. AWARDS Ten Infants, Four Aged Persons Get Anniversary Gifts. The Pettis Dry Goods Company, celebrating its seventy-sixth anniversary, was preparing today to send gifts of bassinets to six boys and four girls born Tuesday, and easy chairs to the fourjrersons who have sent in affidavits that they were born on Oct. 1, 1853, the day the store first opened its doors. Babies were reported born to the following persons: A boy to Mrs. Edmond Smith. 1003 South Randolph street; a boy to Mrs. Bruce H. Mitchell. 157 South Bancroft street; a boy to Mrs. R. M. Schoen. Pendleton. Ind.; a girl to Mrs. Milton B. McDonald, 427 Wallace street: a .girl to Mrs. Earl F. Trirnpe. 3703 East North street: a boy to Mrs. Nellie Britton. 921 Chadwick street; a girl to Mrs. Ervin Snyder, 2328 East Twelfth street; a girl to Mrs. A. E. Pozey, Converse, Ind.; a boy to Mrs. Charles Coonce. 1438 West Court street, and a boy to Mrs. William Hurt, 68 North Seventh avenue. The following persons presented the proper affidavits and will receive chairs: J. C. Tucker, 3007 North Delaware street: D. D. Cohee of Lebanon. Mrs. Corella B. Christman of Warren, and Mrs. Margaret Fite of Lebanon.

I. U. PRESIDENT SPEAKS Dr. Bryan Delivers First Lecture of Extension Series. Dr. William L*. Bryan, president of Indiana university, delivered the opening address of a series offered ! by the Indian auniversity extension by the Indiana university extension building. 122 East Michigan street, Tuesday night. Speaking on ••Plato." Dr. Bryan outlined the philosophy of three great teachers, Socrates, Aristotle and Alexander the Great and compared their teachings to those of Plato. EVAN S* EmE AT ALL GROCERS

$150,000 DAMAGES ASKED IN COMPLAINT Large Suit Entered on Dockets of Marion County Courts One of the largest damage suits ever entered on the dockets of Marion comity courts ww: to come to trial today before a jury in the superior court of Judge Linn D. Hay. Damages of $150,000 against the New York, Chicago <fc St. Louis Railroad Company are asked in a complaint filed by Addison F. Cohee and three other plaintiffs, in connection with contracting work done four years ago for the railroad near Sorento, 111. The plaintiffs were given contract to lay a track roadbed, encountering. they alleged, excessive expense not included in the contract. Fraudulent representation of the project is charged. WOMEN NOT ‘CAPABLE’ Mrs. Shank Opposes Holding of Major Public Offices. Women should have equal business opportunities with men, but are not ready to hold major political positions, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank told members’ of the Mutual Service Association at the annual dinner at the Spink-Arms Tuesday night. “Women should not be put in the positions of mayor or Governor and certainly should not occupy the presidential chair,” hse said. "Women can do a great work in this world if they will not try to dominate.” Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, chairman of the foundation fund, presided. BEAUTY MEETING IS SET Annual convention of the Indiana Association of Cosmetologists and Hair Dressers will be held in the Claypool, Nov. 11 to 13. Plans for the convention were made Tuesday night at a meeting of Indianapolis members of the organization in the Chamber of Commerce. Approximately 2,000 delegates are expected. \

patterned to fit trimly, straps, ties! They’re the shoes you’ll ordinarily / /A/^ find selling for $7 and j DOWNSTAIRS i X Gordon Hosiery CMfEAOU 'Buy Shoes at Q W 18 . 2 0 East the Shoe Shop” &fIOQ &liOf* Washington St.

ill i~j bllau a i.iIJjO

PARLIAMENT OF CANADA GIVEN U. S. RUM PLEA One Hope Left in Battle to Curb Smuggling oT Booze. II n t nit id I'n ** OTTAWA. * Ont.. Oct. 2.—Last hope of the United States government to obtain some sort of a regulation by Canada prohibiting export of liquor into that country rested today ill parliament. The Canadian government at present has no power to prohibit the export of liquor to any country in which importation is forbidden, the department of justice has ruled. In making this ruling public Tuesday night after the close of a cabinet meeting, Premier King raid: “This means that any action for the prohibition of liquor export to countries where the importation is prohibited or restricted must be taken by parliament.” King did not indicate whether such legislation would be placed before the next session of parliament. The original request for a liquor export ban came from the United States, it was understood, and was the subject of a conference here last summer between officials of the two governments. Banits Get Cash, Bonds SEWARD. Neb., Oct. 2.—Four bandits held up the First National Bank here today and escaped with $2,400 in cash and bonds of an unknown value.

/ ' ' tfli pec/ less 1 fjp Pain 7 ■Ji Some folks take pain for granted, tjj fp?l| They let a cold “run its course.” * They wait for their headaches to “wear off.” jMw'lSg If suffering from neuralgia or from neuritis, * mm they rely on feeling better in the morning. M. Meantime, they suffer unnecessary pain, ill la Unnecessary, because there is an antidote. - nM a Bayer Aspirin always offers immediate relief 'ft from various aches and pains we once had to W Edi endure. If pain persists, consult your doctor •m> as to its cause. Save yourself a lot of pain and discomfort through the many uses of Bayer Aspirin. Protect yourself by buying the genuine. Bayer is safe. Always the same. All drugstores. BAVEK ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaeidester of Salicylicadd

Dies Suddenly

isyk. * L 111

Charles K. McDowell, 57, of 2346 North Talbot street, cashier of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, why succumbed to heart disease Tuesday while on a vacation in West Point, Ky. He had lived in Indianapolis all Tils life and was with the telephone company sixteen years. He was a member of the Indianapolis Lions Club and the First Congregational church of this city. Surviving him, besides the widow, are two sisters, the Misses Josephine and Emily McDowell, both of Indianapolis'. THIEVES GET CLOTHING While Mrs. J. A. Conway, 108 East Thirteenth street, was away from her home two hours Tuesday, clothing valued at more than SBOO was taken, she told police.

RED CROSS TO SEEK MEMBERS Annual Roll Call Arranged at Regional Meeting. Forty-four central Indiana counties were represented at the annual regional conference of the American Red Cross, which convened at the Columbia Club today and will continue through Thursday. William Fortune, chairman oi the Indianapolis chapter, presided at an early afternoon session, at which plans ler the annual roll call of the Red Cross, starting on Armistice day, Nov. 11. were discussed. James K. McClintock. national finance director; A. L. Gary. Rush county, and John T. Kester, Hamilton county, were speakers. "In disaster relief, teh work of the American Red CroSs in producing order from chaos, thereby establishing credit, is of major national impoi tance." said Kesier. Mayor L. Ert Slack made an addiess of welcome, referirng to the Red Cross a sthe "most tremendous j organized mass, aside from the miltary and navy, existent today.” The mayor referred to himself as being "in a state of eclipse as mayor of Indianapolis.” HURT BY OWN TRUCK Elmer Lohman. 31, of 1338 Park avenue, is In Indiana Christian hospital today with injuries to the head and body, suffered when a truck he was cranking Tuesday lurched forward and pinned him against a wall.

GLOBE—I3O-334 W. Wash. affaag expansion sale 0*6*155 CELEBBATtg^ BARGAIN BASEMENT ..—We have just completed the removal of our first floor shoe department to the basement and celc*ll4* fL SS \ brate the expansion and enlargement of our barISJl*®* \ gain basement with values that will set the whole jH \ town talking! The following big values arc for m Thursday and Friday only! Ladies’ $3 to $4 Novelty 1 mtj SLIPPERS i and Dress Oxfords Boys’ \tj|S and Girls’ m $ *47 OXFORDS /&■ /&\ 111 and SHOES iSvf m 47 ■ 'Sx' \ I niti Stunning now pal- J5aL A .1 \ J I . tgjlglailiK. onth. Matins nml kid ‘ IL\ '' in all tho very smart- Black and tan. All *ilS, i[J wfek. B '-I° 2 - perfectly ivl t h the V.,,...,, ■ ■ 1 1 * All Sizes and Widths KODOraODOBOOOEIOOODODOEaO^ Tomorrow, Thursday, and Friday, between the hours of 9 n. m. and 11 a. m. yJ (both dayw) we will place on sale 200 D Surprise Packages 4 b 0 0 Values From 50c to SI.OO I*l © n These packages arc filled with merchandise consisting of men's, women's MBS JR# and children's Hosiery. Thread. Kick Hack Braids, ladies’ Children's Dresses: Buys’ Knee I’ants. Neckties. Etc., Etc. Take your choice. iSk NOTE: If you are not satisfied with the value received, your money will JnS O he cheerfully refunded. w HOBOESOEIOE3OEIOOOEIOOOaOE7 >0 LOOK! See What 47c Will Buy! Boys' Pants I I Children’s Union |j Children’s School i W. I Su,ts m Dresses Hoys’ dark 4 I Itihhed union AM l.ovely new Jji l MSSBt st: cassl mere I .nits, inclu.l- patterns and ' I r W. knee pants, fafig* ** 'ffl ling pnntD#* #C colors. Ki Sir.es 8 to 4K | svaist Styles, tf&fjgjf . n 4 Pillow Cases j Men’s Union I s^r^ ,rS Men S fe hemmed. C f Tnd' J 0 I S C f for- dS I All Sir.es. HP & M I 5U £* p' Men’s Black Worried AM 1 l J&HQ 1 damtc M /C BLANKETS Arjc W (JfvlSk. Jr 11 1 £ Imported Kerman blankets. Dark Jjf grav with asst, borders. L, ----- - -- J L tJ Ladies’ Lovely New , Fall Coats $MM{m at a price that makes every one of them a phenomenal TT$ 14,97 scmw Women’s and Misses’ Stunning Fall Dresses $4-97 gp l\ lovely brocaded rayons. , j V \ \ Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20! j / \ 1 \ \ Women's sizes, 36 to 50! j j yj| , I ~ Come Out of the Beaten r N EXTRA! of Mtatehoiise , f *“ th Bnd Sav ® JV4-Eb. SfiySO Baby Crih Uonble ■I ■b i MJ j blue 25c 530-334 W. 330-334W.WASH. sl-87 ,

ggainW |F ■■■' w p. M ' s ' ' s : v ' <: ;ft ; i:. \ \ " .V ■ v ~

♦ Midol’s comfort is not confined to any certain days or age. ft relieves at any time of life. Its ease is felt immediately in cases of nervous headache, backache, cramping, hot flashes and all febrile pain peculiar to women. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

PAGE 11