Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1929 — Page 6
PAGE 6
BARE CHANGE REMAINS FOR TARIFF BILL Last Possibility of Passage Lies in Intervention of President. Bn Brrippi-Unirnrd Sewpopcr Allianz? WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The only possibility of passage of a tariff btll lies in the intervention of President Hoover, many senators agreed today. Senate leaders, including Senator Bcrah of Idaho, Senator Reed of Pennsylvania and Senator Simmons of North Carolina, concede there remains too little time to pass the measure in the special session, barring some such impetus as direct action by the President. Senator Johnson of California said that Hoover already had intervened 1n the tariff fight in behalf of the flexible provisions of the tariff. Urged to Act '•When the President's representatives in the states from which senators come try to crack the whip of party over their backs and whip them into line for one provision, the President can not remain mute upon the question of rates,” Johnson said. Bcrah blamed the so-called administration senators because, he said, by refusing to follow Hoover's recommendations made to the spe- ; rial session for limited revision, par- ' ticularly for the benefit of agricul- j ture, they had brought about the present muddle and “in all probability reduced possibility of tariff legislation to futility.” Senator Fess of Ohio and other administration senators put forward the Kansas City Republican platform, calling for general tariff legislation, as the charter under which congress was working.
Reed Says Bill Dead Borah and others disputed this, while Johnson said such arguments showed only the impossibility of getting anywhere as long as Hoover remained silent. Fess declared he f should resent it if the President should speak. ’ Senator Reed declared the bill was dead because the Democratic-Pro-gressiije coalition had taken charge of it and had put in provisions, [ among them that for a debenture \on farm crops, which the house l never could agree to, and had shown lits determination to grant tremeni dous increases on farm products land little or nothing to industry. CITES AIMS OF LEGION Support for Disabled Service Man Goal, Declares McNutt. "Adequate support for the disabled former service man is the jmost important thing on the legion j program,” Paul V. McNutt of Bloomington, past national commander of the American Legion, ,iold the Indianapolis Rotary’ Club tat its weekly luncheon at the ClaySpcol Tuesday. | He stated that providing care for •14,000 neuro-psychiatrics now in government hospitals waa the big fsk confronting the legion. "Ample prevision for the needy and homeless child of the war veteran is second in our duties,” MciNutt said. “The American Legion is Strying to fill the place of the father, ;and gave the child opportunity equal other children.” PROFESSORS ILL PAID Chicago U. President Charges Low Salaries Educational Danger. Wv Vnited Prr*s a CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Low salaries Slor professors and unwieldy student Ihodies are dangers confronting mmerican universities, Robert MayHard Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago, said in an iddress here. “Continue to pay "Janitor’s salaries to college professions and you must be prepared to iflxpect your children to receive SSeaching on a level which will fit j|hem to be janitors," he said. MOTORIST IS ARRESTED Collision of Autos Results in Two Charges Against Driver. Leonard Wilson, 225 West St. llair street, today was charged with tiving an auto under the influence f liquor and reckless driving after ie struck another car in the 900 lock. North Delaware street, Tuesay night. His car collided with one driven y Mrs. Frank Walker. 5942 Ashland venue.
EXPERT TRUSS HTTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Brares HAAG’S .CUT-PRICE DRUGS >___ If it’s from Jud’s , he will J:now it’s correct. lU*.t O<JL (Xb North OWa ✓iMIWSOUta r '“" "The Home of the Cedar Chest” Feeney Furniture Cos. 108 8 Mrrldian St NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Lewis Furniture Cos. Catted Trad*-la Store 144 Saatb Mertdiaa Street
Post for R-101
A hitching-post for the giant British dirigible R-101 on its first trans-Atlantic crossing will be this tall mooring tower erected near Montreal. It’s much like the tower to which the new dirigible—largest airship in the world—is moored at Cardington, England. Note the “waiting room” at the top of this unique air depot, where passengers will enter the craft through its prow. WRONG ADDRESS GIVEN E. L. Lennox Company Not Involved In Receivership Suit. Officials of E. L. Lennox & Cos., piano and music firm, 237 North Pennsylvania street, today said the company is not involved in the receivership suit brought against Robertson’s Music House. The suit was filed in superior court three Tuesday against the Robertson house and the court papers carried the Pennsylvania street address.
'Jir \ Jl|| pMpSfek • a day that might have meant so much— v . and she has to. be excused. What a pity there’s a woman'left who does not know of Midol! One or two tablets in time, and not Jr WmmMk a fringe of pain throughout the entire pe- " riod - ° r an end t 0 such sl * fferin S at an y time, five to seven minutes after Midol is i taken. Yet this merciful medicine is non- JH narcotic. It wonderful results are due to |||| the fact its acts directly on the organs g|g affected; so it’s utterly harmless, and it is ||| j only common sense to use it. Midol comes |g||| llllp'liir H in a clever little case of aluminum you can §||| 'J| slip in the smallest purse. And the cost of
* Mtdol’s comfort is not confined to any certain days or age. It 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
icS $a .so | / Thursday, CASH V ll Fr!da ,y> TT Accessories \ '/ Saturday mm Extra . 1 / Many Originally Sold for SSO to $75 y Many Leading Makes \ ff Here are table model Atwater Kent battery sets that will . Stewart-Warner \ , ?ive ‘'S 0 '!!™ Erla Fada \ 1 I ice and good programs. r , \ j / The price is ridiculously rreshman 1 I low. Hurry for yours. Crosley, Etc. 1 RADIO I t mSMN6TON \ / Opposite Courthouse 1
BRIAND TURNS DOWN OFFER TO FORIHABINET Clementel Accepts Invitation After Surprise Refusal of Statesman. 4* By United Press PARIS, Oct. 30.—Etienne Clementel, president of senate finance commission, was invtied today by President Gaston Doumergue to form anew government after Aristide Eriand, much to the surprise of his followers, declined to accept the task. Clementel accepted and will attempt to form a government of concentration. based on a support of left and center groups.* Clementel has held portfolios in several governments. He was minister of trade and labor in the cabinet of Georges .Clemenceau from 1917-1920 and minister of finance in the Cartel government of 1924-25, which was headed by Edouard Herriot. Edouard Daladier, Radical-So-cialist leader, officially advised President Gaston Doumergue today that he had decided to abandon the task of forming a cabinet. BRANCH STORE OPENED Sander & Recker Furniture Firm to Hold Open House Tonight. Formal opening of a branch radio and gift store of the Sander & Recker Furniture Company, at Twenty-second and Meridian streets, was held today. The store is under the management of Brace B. Beemar. Open house will be held tonight at the new branch. Dies of Fright From Burglar CHICAGO. Oct. 30.—Fright when he believed he heard a burglar is believed to have killed William Sauer, 52, jeweler. He was found dead in his night clothing in his room, a loaded revolver clutched in his hand.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
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Today’s Choice by Wade H. Ellis Lawyer and Lecturer, Washington, D. C.
Wade H. Ellis
THE things which are seen are temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternal—ll Corinthians 4; 18. u n n Comment “It has always seemed to me that Paul, in the above fashion, states, in the briefest yet most comprehensive form, the whole concept of spiritual life.” (Compiled bn the Bible Guild) Next—Roland A. Hartley, Governor of Washington. African land crabs, which spend their early life in salt water, have periscope eyes and leg pads on which to wipe them.
SANDER & RECKER ANNOUNCE The Opening Os Their New Branch Store MERIDIAN AT 22ND ST. With THE YEAR'S GREATEST RADIO DEVELOPMENT ■ we present your^o^Mwstwn Mr. Brace Beemer —Mgr. Branch Store Spartan Radio, $179.50 to $795.00 Installed SANDER & RECKER FURNITURE CO. Meridian at 22nd St. Meridian at Maryland SPARTON RADIO "Radio’s Richest Voice”
SCHOOL TICKET IS INDORSED BY CIVICLEADERS Support of Candidates on Citizens’ Slate Is Urged in Letters. Scores of letters indorsing the five candidates of the Citizens’ School committee for school board posts in the city election Tuesday, have been received at the committee’s headquarters in the Illinois building, officials announced today. The candidates are: Julian Wetzel, Russell Willson, Merle Sidener, Mrs. J. Don Miller and Samuel E. Garrison. I. J. Good, Indiana Central college president; Robert L. Moorhead, Bobbs-Merrill Company treasurer; Joe Rand Beckett, Thaddeus Baker and John L. Benedict, members of the last legislature, sent letters approving the candidates. “Our public schools, which formerly ranked very high, have sunk to a low level on account of the introduction of politics into the management of school affairs, and the situation is a cause for humiliaItion to all of us who have the in-
terest of the public school system at heart,” Baker said. “We can clean up a bad situation by going to the polls and voting for the five candidates.” Wilson urged voters to support the entire ticket before the Lions Club today at the Lincoln. John L. Niblack. men’s organizer, will preside tonight at the ’Fourteenth ward meeting at Second Friend’s church, Lee and Lambert streets. This ward has been considered a stronghold for politicians and every effort is being made to break the grip of George V. Coffin, city G. O. P. chairman, in that locality. Herman C. Wolff, committee chairman, Willson, Mrs. Miller will speak. Colored Federation Woman's Club heard candidates this afternoon at 2034 North Capitol avenue. Second, Third, Seventh and Eighth ward workers will meet at 8 p. m. to hear the five candidates. Fifteenth ward voters will hold a meeting at Hawthorne Community house at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, when candidates will be introduced. SHRINE TO GIVE BALL Affair Friday Night Will Be for Members Only. Murat Shriners will stage a masquerade ball at the Murat temple Friday night, Granville A. Richey, entertainment chairman, announced today. The affair will be limited to Shriners and ladies and the Shrine membership card will be used for admittance. Prizes are being provided for the best dressed, most comical.and most original costumes.
TAX RETURN FALSIFIED Cook. Landlady Listed Secretaries, Testifies William Haines. Bv United Prr>* LOS ANGELES. Oct. 30. His cook and his landlady were the two "secretaries” he listed on his income tax report, William Haines, film actor, testified Tuesday at the
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OCT. 30, 1029
trial of J. Marjorie Bender, income tax expert charged with falsifying returns of members of the film colony. j “I asked her if she thought she could get away with it and she said to leave it to her,* Haines testified. Miss Bender is charged specifically with -falsifying the report of • Dorothy MacKaill.
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