Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1929 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BRIAND MAY 8E PREMIER AGAIN, DESPITE DEFEAT France’s Political Wizard Expected to Be Given Leadership. BY RALPH HEINZEN I'nitrd Slaff Correspondent PARIS. Oct. 23.—Although once more ousted from the premiership. Aristide Briand. political wizard of France, appeared today to be the only man capable of forming a government that could conciliate the conflicting party elements, which brought about the fall of his cabinet Tuesday. Others will be invited to take the helm, particularly those critics of Briand who caused his fail. But not one of these leaders definitely is prepared to assume the responsibility of organizing a cabinet that might function for any length of time. The present crisis is expected to last from eight to ten days, but when the bitterness of battle will have subsided. Briand, according to all present indications, again will be offered the premiership. President Gaston Doumergue began conferences today with party leaders in the hope of arriving at a speedy solution of the cabinet crisis. Within a hour after the fall of the government. Domergue had drafted a list of politically prominent persons with whom he could consult on the organization of anew ministry. Edouard Daladier, president of the radicals, who have the largest single bloc in parliament, will be invited to form a cabinet, but with the radical congress at Rheims scheduled to begin Thursday, Daladier almost is certain to refuse. Leaders who helped overthrow Briand in Tuesday's battle in the chamber, the Centrist, Louis Marin, and the Radical-Socialist. Jean Montigny, will be summoned to the Elysee to discuss the situation with Doumergue. Neither of these men is expected to offer a solution. If Briand. who remains temporarily at the head of the government until the new cabinet is formed, again accepts the premiership, he undoubtedly will admit into his new cabinet more members of the Radical and Radical-Socialist parties.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen, belong to: H. D. Sommers, 1147 North Tibbs avenue. Chevrolet coach. 713-122 from Sheffield avenue and Michigan street. Orval Crook. 414 Terrace avenue. Essex coach, 95-086, from Ohio and Pennsylvania streets. H. L. Becker. 136 West Thirtieth street, Chevrolet coupe. 50-368, from Twenty-eighth and New Jersey streets. Joseph Massingale. 3625 East Twenty-eighth street. Hudson coach. 747-014. from Indiana avenue and Lock street. Fred J. Ostermeyer. 2959 Broadway, Peerless coupe. 640, from Vermont and Pennsylvania streets. Guy J. White, Noblesville, Ind., R. R. 2, Ford coupe, from Noblesville. Ind. Helen Johnson. 1319 North New Jersey street. Chrysler roadster, 79606. from 1319 North New Jersey street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Lon Smith, 526 Drover street, Ford roadster, found in wreck at 2100 South Meridian street. Don Gray. 715 North Caoitol avenue, Ford tudor, found at 1200 Beilevteu place. Pool Shows Profit Bn Tin ii Bvn'ial ANDERSON. Ind.. Oct. 23.—A profit of $1,357 91 was earned by the municipal swimming pool at Athletic park this season, a report made to the board of works by Fred G. Webb. superintendent of parks, shows. Receipts for the season just ended are S2OO less titan for 1928, but thus year's report was regarded entirely satisfactory because of the difference in weather conditions. There were only thirty-one good swimming days this year.

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Times Safety Movie Goes Over Big This Week on Screen at the Lyric

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The above picture shows Walter F. Williams, the smallest player with the Bearcats, practicing with James Nicely, the fat boy of the movie, at Washington Park, where the great football game was staged for The Times-Lyric safety film.

Children Given Valuable Lesson and Get Fun Out of Filming. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN The children of Hollywood haven't anything on the children of Indianapolis when it comes to being movie stars. „ Tile proof of this is the way thait The Indianapolis Times Golden Rule Safety Club movie, “Forward Pass,” is going over this week at the Lyric. This entirely Indianapolis-made movie, showing child life in this city, and urging greater safety on the streets for children, is getting a wonderful reception. Hundreds of Indianapolis parents are seeing their children take part in this movie. About thirty-five school children took leading roles after making tests for the parts in the ballroom of the Lyric. Hundreds of children took part in the scenes of the football game between the Bearcats and the Panthers at the ball park. The game was so up-to-date that it was broadcast in make-believe. Many mothers took pride in sewing the initial of Bearcat or Panthers on the sweaters of their sons. As one proud father of one member of the Bearcat team told me the

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day the scenes were being shot at the ball park, “My son has had one of the happiest days of his life making this movie. He started in at 7 a. m. and now it is nearly 5 and he is still happy and busy. This is a fine thing for the children of the city.” Lieutenant Owens of the safety RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. WILL SEEK MEMBERS Annual Dinner Will Be Held Tonight at Central Building. Annual membership dinner of the Railroad Department Y. M. C. A. will be held at the Central Y. M. C. A. building tonight, William Davis, terminal superintendent of the Big Four railroad, announced today. Three captains were appointed Tuesday to head the campaign for 400 new members for department. They are Harry Booth, M. B. Fritz, and B. F. Crowder. Speakers at the dinner tonight will be Paul Woolf, W. E. Wilson and Henry M. Dowling, all of Indianapolis. Urbana and Mattoon, 111., and Toledo, Bellefontaine and Sharronville, 0., will take part in the drive. Loyal Times readers—remember to look for what you want among T.'mes want ads first.

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pear at once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn tire efficiency of this. Go'get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, prescribed by physicians for fifty years, in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor. Charles H. Phillips, since 1875.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

department of the Indianapolis police came in direct contact with the children while the movie was being made, giving them fine lessons in safety.. When it was necessary to get a referee, “Red” Wallace of the fire department, who was out there to see that the children were safe from fire hazard, was pressed into service by Director Pearse. And “Red” certainly shows up in the picture. The interior scenes in a College avenue home offer a splendid lesson in cautioning the children to be careful in crossing the streets. And “Forwai# Pass” is getting as much applause and as fine a reception as anything on the threeheadline bill at the Lyric this week.

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KANSAS WET AS EVER, CHARGES NOTED WRITER i Liquor Laws Are Flouted by Best People, Says Jay House. B.n Times sue rial NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—“Idquor i still flows in Topeka. Prohibition never has been enforced in Kansas. It isn’t enfolded there now.” These are the salient charges made by Jay E. House, twice mayor of Topeka, now a New York and Philadelphia newspaper columnist, in the magazine article whose suppression was urged recently by Governor Clyde M. Reed of Kansas in a j telegram to the editor of The North ! American Review. The article appeared today in the November issue of that monthly together with an editorial note explaining that Governor Beed has been invited to write for the magazine his own views of the dry law enforcement situation in his state. Liquor in Homes Mr. House recently caused an official inquiry and ensuing controversy | when he stated publicly, after a trip j to Kansas, that he had been offered j liquor in the majority of homes he visited while in Topeka. “I take time here to explode the great Kansas myth,” he says in The North American Review article. “The myth is the one to the effect that prohibitory laws are enforced in - Kansas. It has ben reiterated and retold so often that it has come to have a general acceptance, particularly in the urban sections of the country. Prohibition never has been enforced in Kansas. It isn’t enforced now. Drinking is as wide-, spread and general there as it is throughout the rest of the country.” Relates Experiences The greater part of Mr. House's article is devoted to his own experience in attempting to enforce prohibition as mayor of Topeka from 1915 to 1919 under the Kansas state dry laws. Although not a believer in the efficacy of prohibitory laws, he declares that he “set up what was, perhaps, the most dogged and persistent local attempt to enforce prohibition ever made in this country,” removing obstructionists police

officers, conducting incessant raids and aiming at the important figures rather than the small dealers in the Topeka liquor traffic. “Every year we made hundreds of arrests and obtained hundreds of convictions,” he says. We put bootleggers in jail by the dozen. We put them to tremendous expense and an enormous amount of inconvenience. I think I left office with the reputation of having done the most effec-

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live work in behalf of prohibition the town had known. Everybody knows I tried: a great many still believe I succeeded. I know better. Nothing I did or tried to do amounted to shucks.” Vote “YES” upon the abvisability of running your next classified ad in The Times. Call Riley 5551 during business hours. Ask for adtaker.

OCT. 23, 1929

NOTIFIED OF PROMOTION Dr. McGaughey Advanced to Rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Notification has been received by Dr. Samuel McGaughey. 892 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, of his promotion to lieutenant colonel in the medical reserve corps, and that he has been attached as regimental surgeon to the Five hundred thirtyfifth artillery, anti-aircraft.

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