Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1929 — Page 9

OCT. 17, 1929.

MACDONALD IS WHISKED AWAY TO SECLUSION Canadian Prime Minister Adopts Hoover’s Plan for Privacy. Hu Prr-tn OTTAWA, Oct. 17.—Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald had before him today, upon his entry into the capital of Canada, much the same program which confronted him when he arrived in the capital of the United States nearly two weeks ago -a secluded conference with the head of the state. As President Hoover did when MacDonald arrived in Washington. Mackenzie King, prime minister of Canada, arranged for a private pries of conversations. He made Kingmere, thirty miles from here, the scene of the important meeting. The Canadian prime minister came to the train to greet the head of the mother government. Shortly after the train halted MacDonald was whisked away to the retreat arranged for by King. To Discuss Empire Unity It was understood the trend of the conversations would follow the keynote strnck Wednesday by the British prime minister when he said in his Toronto speech before the Men’s Canadian Club: “All 1 can suggest to you, standing u I do, representing the fathers, before you, representing the children, is that in economic affairs you and we should co-operate more closely.” It was for the purpose of closer economic co-operation that J. H. Thomas, minister in charge of British unemployment, came to Canada a few weeks preceding MacDonald’s tour of the United States and Canada. Has Canadian Support Prime Minister MacDonald has stressed the mportance of empire unity in all his speches since arival in Canada. In this he seems to have had the support of many Canadians. And, although the subject of the American tariff has not entered in any of the speeches made by either MacDonald or the other speakers here in Canada, it was understood in central quarters great portion of the business people of Canada were more ready than ever to discuss the matter of empire economic unity.

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RENAME MRS, WHITE Continues as President of Kindergarten Group. At a meeting of the executive board of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society Wednesday at 824 North Pennsylvania street, Mrs. Paul H. White was re-elected president. Other officers re-elected were: Mrs. John W. Kern, first vice-president; Miss Gertrude Baker, recording secretary. New officers named were: Mrs. William H. Insley, second vicepresident; Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Gideon W. Elain, treasurer.

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Mrs- Anton Vonnegut was named a member of the board. Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut was made an honorary board member. The advisory board, composed of Dr. M. L. Haines, Eugene Foster,

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SIDESTEP BOOZE; BUYER ARRESTS | ‘Bone Dry’ Law Author Says Penalties Impractical. Representative Frank Wright,j author of the Indiana “bone dry” law, today admitted that the section of the law making the purchase of liquor an offense is “impractical.”’ This is the stand being taken by leading drys throughout the land since Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas wants to be sure the federal law makes buying an offense. The courts have ruled otherwise. “There is no question about the state law,” Wright pointed out. “The buyer is just as guilty as the sellei of liquor, but it is impractical to enforce this provision.” Just how “impractical” it is, was shown by a recent survey made by

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the Anti-Saloon League, disclosed by E. A. Miles, league attorney. Miles pointed out that in the last four years there has not been a single arrest or convinctlon in the state for buying liquor. League officials seem inclined to let the buying provision go by default, as is being done. The Wright law was passed In 1925 at the direction of the Rev. E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League. It was said to have been written at league headquarters. Wright, a lecturer for the league and member of of the house, introduced it and it was given his name. Graham bread got its name from Sylvester Graham, an American advocate of vegetarianism.

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