Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1929 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ARGENTINE R. R. STRIKE IS NOW IN FOURTH DAT / Traffic Throughout Nation Stopped by Workers for Specified Periods. Bv Unit'd Bren* BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 7.—The most unusual strike In tht history of Argentina was In its fourth day today, with no indication of settlement. Railroad workers have stopped traffic throughout the country for a specified period each day since Monday, when the strike started. The nation-wide stoppage lasted fifteen minutes the first day and the workers then went back to their Jobs and business moved as usual. Tuesday, at the specified hour, railroad men of the Argentine took thirty minutes’ “French leave” from their jobs and Wednesday they tied up traffic for forty-five minutes before returning to work. The time of the “strike” was increased to an hour today and the union announced that fifteen minutes would be added each day until the demands of the workers are met. President Hipolito Irigoyen’s first efforts to settle the strike were unsuccessful. The railroad strike was an outgrowth of a two-year controversy hinging upon demands by the unions 1. Increased wages for workers who are not paid the minimum wage demanded by the union. 2. Annual leave of twenty days for workshop and stores hands. The railroad involved in the controversy replied that the demands of the union would increase operating expenses more than 52,000,000, pesos (about $21,000,000) anually and would oblige the company to revise its entire wage scale, which the company believed to be prohibitive.

CAMP KNOX DAM WILL INSURE WATER SUPPLY Hoosier troops, forced to move from barracks to tents at Camp Knox, Ky.. last summer because of the water shortage, were assured today this experience will not be repeated. Adjustant-General Manford Henley received notice from the fifth corps area commander that a dam Is being built at Saunder’s Springs, which will assure adequate water supply at the camp. The project is being financed by the war Apartment. Henley will bring the matter to the attention of the national guard officers and men. he said. PREPARE FOR LONG HOP HANOI, French Indo China, Nov. /.—The French long distance fliers, Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte, announced today they would leave here for Paris sometime between Nov. 14 and 17, during a period of a full moon, hoping to make the flight in three and a half days. Coste and ' Bellonte still await official recognition of their long distance flight record established in a non-stop flight from Paris to Tsitsihar. Manchuria, a few weeks ago. W. RffJtW and Lift Corn Off! * — s # Instantly the pain stops! W All soreness, tenderness and U throbbing ceases —and soon the com becomes so loosened that it lifts right out! That’s Freezone—the modern corn banisher. Puts corns C J and callouses out of your A-A life for good. All drug stores sell Freezone. H I N FREEZONE

Red Letter Days By Edna Wallace Hopper

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Recall Charlie Murray? It May Bring You Cash

Star Coming to Lyric Soon; Remember Old Scenes, Win a Prize. Well, folks, here's No. 3 of The Times-Lyric Charlie Murray Picture Contest. We are sure you’ve seen the photoplay from which this scene was taken. Charlie Murray is coming to the Lyric for one week, starting Saturday, to make a personal appearance at the head of the vaudeville show. Charlie wants to know how many local movie fans remember his former photoplays. This is the reason for the contest. Charlie is a former Indiana boy, by the way, having been bom and reared in Muncie. It is expected that a large delegation of Muncie

Butler Senior Class Committees Appointed

Evan Walker, President, Names Aids to Take Office Immediately. Senior class committee appointments at Butler university were announced today by Evan Walker, Lebanon, class president, to take effect immediately. They are: Invitations—Virginia Flowers, Peoria, 111., chairman, Bobbie Robinson, Frankfort, George Bott, Indianapolis, and Ercil Askren, Greensburg. Public Events—Gordon Davis, Louisville, chairman; Nish Dienhart, Lafayette, Catherine Willis, Crawfordsville; Katherine Haugh, and Eleanor Hadd, Indianapolis. * Senior Banquet—Dorothy Beightol, Indianapolis, chairman; Frances Welborn,

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: David E. Lamb, 2902 North Illinois street, Chrysler coafch, 841-572, from rear of 2870 North Illinois street. C. M. Tarpenning, 1132 North Temple avenue, Ford coupe, 48-695, from Arsenal Technical high school parking space. Frank Feeser Company, 1126 Prospect street, Oldsmobile coupe, from 1126 Prospect street. Vernon L Quillon, Plainfield, Ind., Ford, 749-823, from Plainfield, Ind. William M. Schumacher, 2724 North Meridian street. Buick coupe 76-732, from Twenty-eighth and Meridian streets. Roy Stapelton, 1213 West Thirtyfirst street, Buick touring, 77-897, from Kentucky and Morris street. Lester Ryan, 2355 Kenwood avenue, Overland coach. 56-912, from PennsylVMiia and South streets. H. C. Scanlan, 637 Auburn street. Chevrolet roadster, 44-860, from 323 West Fifteenth street. Automobile reported by police department of Wapekoneta, 0., Buick sedan. 114-222 Ohio, from Wapakoneta, O.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Frank Bischoff. 2123 North Rural street, Ford tudor, found at 2300 North Sherman drive. Edward Callahan, 925 Park avenue, Ford roadster, found at Pine and Daly streets. Ida Madley, 2926 Shriver avenue, found at Paris avenue and Fall Creek boulevard. J. A- Boshyk, 116 East Michigan streeet, driver for De Luxe Taxi Company. Studebaker taxi, found at Miley avenue and Michigan street. Automobile taken in holdup. James Madley. 2926 Shriver avenue. Studebaker sedan taxi, found at Paris avenue and Fall Creek boulevard. Automobile stolen in holdup. One of the largest Buddhas in the world stands at Beppu, Japan, the gift of a wealthy business man. It is eighty feet high and sixtythree feet in circumference. Foley’s Honey and E Tar Comp t °asing I | I I secretions and cause 1 1 for'elderly persons. § sold everywhere

people will come to Indianapolis next week to see Charlie in person. There are to be two more pictures published. That will make a set of five you must name to complete the contest. When you. have the entire set of five, mail or bring them to the Charlie Murray contest editor of The Times and your pictures will be judged for the prizes offered. Deadline for sending in your pictures has been set for midnight, Tuesday, Nov. 12. The contest is open to every one except employes of The Times, Lyric, and film exchanges. The list of prizes to be awarded is as follows: First, $10; second, $7.50; third, $5; fourth, $2.50; and the iiext twenty-five nearest correct two tickets each to the Lyric theater. Watch for the next photo, to be published Friday.

Evansville; Ann Hall, Maja Brownlee, and Dorothy Kammerer, Indianapolis. Class Day—Wilbur Allen, Mt. Summit, chairman; Thomas Arnold, Peru; Marjorie McElroy, Margaret Shanklin, Armen Ashjian, Indianapolis. Senior Gift—George Gisler. Indianapolis, chairman; Merle McCloud, Crawfordsville; Harold Ross, Frankfort; Maurice Hosier. Indianapolis. Senior Finance—Edward Raffensperger, Indianapolis, chairman; Robert Andry, Huntingburg; Hugh Thatcher and Curtis Hunter. Indianapolis. Advisory Committee —Josephine O’Neill, Logansport. chairman; Marjorie Goble and Edward Raffensperger, Indianapolis.

Indiana girl a Prize Winner... “T>ETTY was a bottle baby,” JO says Mrs. H. G. Shawver, 719 North Grant St., Indianapolis. Later we fed her on buttermilk. She became badly constipated; didn’t want to eat and couldn’t digest her food right. "California Fig Syrup has changed all that, and made her a different girl. It regulated her bowels quickly, improved her appetite and digestion. She has had no trouble since; but has continued to gain until today friends say she’s a regular prize winner for health.” Mothers by thousands are praising California Fig Syrup. Physicians endorse it. A pure vegetable prod-

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP THE RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE AND TONIC FOR CHILDREN

Extras Regular hi-cuts for “he” men and “he” boys at modest prices. Sizes to fit big and little men and big and little boys. You’ll approve of these extra-service shoes.' 3-10 Stout’s Big Four Shoe Store 352-354 West Washington (Close to Star Store)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

POWERS CONFER WITH EYES ON NEARINGPARLEY MacDonald Strives to Iron Out Difficulties With Early Conferences. BY HENRY T. RUSSELL United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Nov. 7.—Serious obstacles facing the forthcoming fivepower naval conference in January were reported under discussion today in British conversations with representatives of Italy, France and Japan. It was said in unofficial sources that naval experts oi France and Italy had attempted to reach a preconference understanding on naval parity between their countries. The Italian demand for parity with France, in addition to the opposition of France and Italy to abolition of submarines, has been cited as one of the most dangerous obstacles ahead of the conference. Official French sources, however, denied that there was any intention of reaching a definite agreement with Italy. But Ambassador Maurice De Baujnarchais talked informally with Dino Grandi, Italian foreign minister at Rome this week and soon will reopen full negotiations. Prime Minister MacDonald’s report to the House of Commons on his trip to th§ United States, it was emphasized, has cleared the way for concentration on Anglo - European and Anglo-Japanese pre-conference negotiations. Authoritative sources stressed the fact that conversations between all the powers involved would make it plain that MacDonald had no intention of confining pre-conference negotiations to Britain and America but, instead, was determned to bring all powers involved as near to agreement as possible before January. CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE Three Are Trapped in Blaze at Michigan 'Farm Home. Bu United Prctts THOMPSONVILLE, Mich., Nov. 7. —Fire which destroyed their farm home near here caused the death of three small children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eddy. Those dead are Lulu, 4; Lenna, 3, and Melvin, 1. The-Eddy’s were working on their farm, out of sight of the house, when the fire started Wednesday. Passing motorists saw the flames, but arrived too late to effect a rescue.

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When buying, look for the name California. That marks the genuine.

ESCAPES IN CAR WRECK Robert Johnson Pinned in Auto, But Only Scutched. Imprisoned in his car when an interurban freight train demolished it at Sherman drive and Twentieth street early today, Robert Johnson, 41, of 2207 Station street, ascaped with only a few scratches. Johnson, who is deaf slightly, failed to hear the train, and paid no attention to warning lights, police say.

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A message from The Indiana Dry Goods Cos. Store No. 1—306 E. Washington Store No. 2—215 W. Washington 10*

40 Years of Achievement After forty progressive years of real service to the lolks in and around Indianapolis this store is glad to announce the opening of store No. 2 at 215 West Washington street, under the name of the Indiana Dry Goods Company. These stores truly belong to Indianapolis—-your loyal patronage has made possible this big merger. In acquiring the new store at 215 West Washington street this Indiana Dry Goods Company becomes affiliated with one of America’s largest retail institutions, which assui es our loyal friends and customers’these stores are in apposition to assure dependable merchandise at lowest possible prices at all times. The greater Indiana Dry Goods Company will open its doors to you Saturda> morning, November 9, with both stores chock-full of the season’s last minute’s needfuls for men, women and children. Our very frank guarantee insures you that we , stand behind every purchase you make in either of these stores. There will be plenty of action Saturday and every week from now on, and it will pay you to bring your want list to either of these stores to fill your needs.

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE It is the aim of The Indiana Dry Goods Cos. to satisfy its customers. The satisfaction, the lasting satisfaction of the ultimate customers is the thought that is uppermost in our minds in the selection of merchandise for our stores. Any article that is purchased in either Indianapolis stores can be returned for any reason and the purchase price refunded—not as a matter of good business—but as a matter of good service.

The Indiana Dry Goods Company Will Not Be Undersold

4 If any article at the INDIANA DRY GOODS store is offered ~7J elsewhere—quality for quality—at a lower price during the J same day, we will cheerfully and immediately refund the ailference. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR OPENING AD TOMORROW

COUPLE REWED AFTERj YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Sheets * Couldn’t Live Apart. After more than nine years of separation, Hiram Sheets, 54, engi-

She married the man she hated —/or revenge!

Y our Love Problems Answered CJOPPOSE yoor hratnai ihmAJ O fall in losre with another woman? Or)f TOO sinfde what would you do if your sweetheart lrfr you? How could you win him back ? How can you end the jealoory that kills loee—the mt*. understanding Aat shatter, romance? These are the kind of problems (hat Laura Alston Brown answer* every week for hundreds of men and women in her helpful department —“The Friend in Need.” Mrs. Brown’s advice will htdp yon to find the way out of all your love problems. Her sympathetic guidance will ahow you how to secure perfect harmony and understanding. Have you quarreled with the one you love ? Do you want to make yourself popular—more attractive ? Whatever problems are worrying you —Laura Alston Brown is ready to aid you at ail times.

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neer, of South Bend, today prepared to re-establish, with his former wife, their home that was broken by & divorce decree. Throughout the nine years. Mrs. Sheets bore the name of Miss Marne Sheets while she resided at 2702 Station street and followed her occupation as a saleswoman. When they appeared before Horace Lineback. county license clerk. Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Sheets admitted she no longer desired to live without her divorced husband. “I’m sorry I got the divorce and

*‘T NOW pronounce you man and wife. 1 * The voice of L the clergyman died away —and the bride and grootn walked slowly into the vestry. David smiled as he glanced down at the small veiled head beside him. Alone at last. David turned to her. “My dear ”he began, but stopped in sudden bewilderment. Why, this wasn’t the girl who was to be his bride I “Where is Sylvia?" he cried, “Why are you wearing her bridal clothes?" “Sylvia is beyond vocr reach,” Kitty retorted. “1 knew you would not recognize me if I wore this veil and held my head low. Have you forgotten how you made my sister suffer! I hate you and now I am going to make you suffer!” Don’t miss this dramatic story of deepest emotions and love —“A Marriage of Hate” by Louise Carter Lee, complete in this week’s Love Story Magazine.

Many Absorbing Stories in NOV. 9th Issue "Waiting" by May Edginton tells the You’ll enjoy “ Prince of the AiC’, ‘Tfcr fascinating story of a girl who waited Love Melody", "Autumn Fires", "Her for love —and then took fate into her Wedding Day". Elizabeth York Miller own hands. and Vivian Grey begin two sensational "One Week of Love ” is the delightful novels “ The Girl Who Had Everyromance of"*a modem Cinderella thing”, and "Swamp Flower". Don’t and her millionaire employer. miss this great issue.

ONLY OUR GREAT BUYING POWER can make possible the outstanding values in dependable merchandise—not alone on “SALE” days—and not alone in “BAIT” items—but in all items thruout the store day in and day out and all thru the year. One customer does not pay for the “bargains” purchased by another. Sale or no sale, OUR prices are as low as can be found anywhere for reliable quality and dependable merchandise.

.NOV. 7, 1929"

I want to remarry Hiram,’' sha aald. They were given a license to marry. Mr. and Mrs. Sheets were divorced in Dayton, 0., Oct. 25, 1920. Cambridge Professor Dies Bu United Fre*n SAXLINGHAM, England, No?. 7. —Professor Thomas Barlow Wood, professor of agriculture at Cambridge university, died here Wednesday night. Professor Barlow was noted for his work in agricultural chemistry. He was 60 years old.