Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1929 — Page 7

NOV. 25, 1929.

SEA FREEDOM BIG FACTOR IN NAVALPARLEY Rights of Neutrals Must Be Defined Clearly at Conference. Thl U the thirteenth of a aerie* of trtlelM on the eomlnr flee-power naval parley In London, written by an authority on International aßalra. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Sertppt-Howard Forelrn Editor Freedom of the seas—the right of neutrals to carry on legitimate commerce In time of war as freely as In time of peace—will be a tremendous factor behind negotiatons at the London naval conference. The British premier, Ramsay MacDonald, says It will not be an issue at the parley. So does President Hoover Nevertheless, the President, in his Armistice day speech, made it perfectly plain that, so far as America Is concerned, it is an issue having Immense bearing on arms limitation and as such must be faced by the world's leading sea powers. Senator William E. Bcrah, c v airman of the senate foreign relat ons committee and leader of the “Battalion of Death” which destroyed President Wilson’s dream of American participation In the League of Nations, today, oddly enough, is Just aa ardently championing the Wilson doctrine that "the paths of the sea must alike in law and In fact be free.” It therefore is unlikely that the American government will let the matter drop. Wants Sea Freedom The term, “command of the seas,” the doughty senator from Idaho insists, has become obsolete or absolescent. He declares with vigor that hereafter no nation is going to be allowed to exercise control. These highways of comme.rce, he argues, belong to all the nations in common and to none in particular, and that the idea that any one power can control them in time of war is so contrary to the modern conception of right and Justice that the time has come for the nation to do something about it. The senator’s idea of freedom of the seas is the Wilsonian one that the ships of neutral nations, in time of war, shalj sail the seas as safely as they do in time of peace—except, of course, when they carry contraband, or actually seek to break a blockade, as defined In international law.

President Hoover, it seems, would go even farther. He would make food ships, for Instance, immune, like hospital ships, which means that they could sail even through a blockade. For, he holds, civilization no longer can tolerate the use of starvation of women and children as a weapon of war. Root of Problem In this question of freedom of the seas, many see the very crux of naval reduction and limitation. It has been disputed hotly for centuries. President Hoover considers it highly Important. Protection of overseas or imported supplies, he says, has been one of the most impelling causes of increasing naval armaments. Until it is settled, therefore, approximately along the Wilson-Hoover-Borah lines, it can not fail to be a stumbling block in the road to naval accord. Yet, there are unmistakable signs that Britain may be heard to convince, though if she opposes the Hooverian doctrine of immunity of food-ships she risks laying herseix open to the charge of insincerity. She says she must have a huge navy to protect food supplies from overseas. Obviously, if food ship.are Immunized by international law, this peril will be removed and no such preponderant navy then will be necessary. Must End Wrangle If freedom of the seas is to be left out of the agenda at the forthcoming five-power naval conference, it is solely because (hat session is for a definite purpose and it is not desired to confuse the issue. The immediate need is to end the Anglo-American naval wrangle, and put some sort of limit on building auxiliary craft. This done, the conference can be taken up afterwards. The United States likely will take the Initiative in seeing that this is

IMP; i Kidneys Bother You? Deal Promptly With Kidney and Bladder Irregularities. TOO many people sacrifice health by failing to heed early danger signals of kidney disorders. Even minor irregularities should be dealt with promptly. A drowsy, listless feeling;lameness and stiffness; constant backache and bladder irregularities are often timely warnings. Don’t neglect them! To promote normal kidney action and assist your kidneys in cleansing your blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan's Pills Recommended the world over. Sold by good dealers everywhere. Doan’s Pills A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Hr QR£A test nA mEMA net AN IN TtiE WORLD CONTRADICTING PROVERBS m A&sencz makes we heazt grow fonder. * 03 Ip jj “ moFM “ Tmof ™ D "■—* The AMOEBA MULTIPLIES BYDWIPINi/ IT HAS NO LUNGS - YET IT BREATHER. j j ' v n HAS NO MOUTH- YET IT EATS I 17 HAS NO NERVES - VET T FEELS V—^ and it s sexless ! J Ml. • DOZEN EGGS ON END , (freshens) Irt 15 HINUTE.S / v * b §*■ tmmf Iwu Owt mutn ric** t—rr+d. *

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not,” which appeared in The Times Saturday: Einstein Flunked in Mathematics —Albert Einstein, the greatest of living mathematicians, author of the theory of relativity, failed in the entrance examinations to the i-ederal Polytechnic college of Zurich. He then was 16 years old. The man who was to be ranked

done. If limited navies are corollary to the Kellogg peace pact, outlawing war as an instrument of national policy, it is observed, then freedom of the seas is just as truly a corollary of naval limitation. War outlawry, reduced navies, and the right of neutrals in time of war to carry on legitimate commerce, as internationally defined, are all a part of a single problem, it is pointed out, and that problem is durable world peace. ■

Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home

You’ll never know how quickly a stubborn cough or chest cold can be conquered, until you try this famous recipe. It is used in millions of homes, because it gives more prompt, positive j relief than anything else. It’s no trou- j ble at all to mix and costs but a trifle, i Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to make a full pint. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives you a purer, better remedy. It never spoils, and tastes good—children like it. Yon can actually feel its penetrat- j Ing, soothing action on the inflamed throat membranes. It is also absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. At the same time, it promptly loosens the germ-laden phlegm. This three-fold action explains why it brings such quick relief even in severe bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.

On request, sent with stamped, addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

with Newton and Copernicus had to do plenty of “cramming,” and submit to a second examination before he was admitted.

Xmas Sale of lllilgM Leather Gifts ** All new goods—direct from onr wUg OYERNITE CASES—Black or brown—silk lined. Inside pockOVERNITE CASES *t. Double locks; 16 to $4.5 to $25.00 24-inch. CJ4 QC FITTED CASES $7.50 value* $12.50 to SIOO.OO '*loe $19.75 A SMALL DEPOSIT I I WILL HOED ANY ARTICLE I Ladies’ Handbags ■, — ! Men's BUI Folds | \

IE.J. Gausepohl & Cos J r TRUNKS- 36 U' WashingtoriSt BAGS 1

iv \ Let Milton C Work Improve Your Game / | BRIDGE by RADIO Auction and Contract Tuesday-W. F. B. M, 5:00 P. M.-C. S. T. 8 Mr*. Guy U. Purdy, Omaha, Nebraska Spade* S Heart*—— K, 9,6, 3 Diamond* § Club*-- A. K. 9, 5. 2 ! tVm. J. McKetmey, N Mru r 9*Z ar £ Bnsb7 ‘ I Cleveland, Ohio I Dallas, Texas w e agfcrzrapht Diamond.—..A. Q. 10 I Diamond. 2' ? n.jß| Non* g Club* J. 8,6, J Sidney S. Lent, dealer, New York City Spade*.. K, 8 Heart*— A, 8,7, 4 Diamond* K, J, 6 Club* Q. 10, 7, 4 After an opening Wd of one No Trump by South, In the hand above, whet should West say at Auction? At Contract? Whet is the final bid, end who makes it? Which player purposely loses one trick to save two? Decide what you would do with this hand, then check your results with the Radio Game, as played by experts and analyzed by Milton C. Work. j A summary of the tasae will appear i this paper Wednesday

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KV Registered t. S. JLf y Patent Office RIPLEY

There Are No Plums in Plum Pudding—No plums go Into a plum pudding. Its chief ingredient is raisins.

j Bankrupt Sale Wow Going Ostll Now Is^ the Time Than Any ot Our PreLarge BLANKETS WALNUTS —mmm**-™BI—-IVOS B.th fffl@ bed SHEETS , Cm e •a A. fi Sizes 72x90. First QuaUty. Only— f| .. MBVS TqOBgF | Limit—Second Floors gwm. MUlM—m I | | n|MßW | |wwiwC , l|q,niMa— I CAMAr'sOAP* 1 ' f A Isl RAG RUGS If H* Fine for Toilet and Bath %iIC 1 Size 24x45 inches with fringe. In colors. First 8 Bars for . • • I quality. OnlyI A,JIs InP a r LS St ° rk 8 SI.OO Velour FM& M&bk oormo min £Jg| c I CIFT PILLOWS l%||e 5 Yards lor ... | omy- >flr j [ CLASS TOWELING B3t dgS. I Boys’Heavy F'eece Lined Good Weight. On Sal©— BgU I UNION SUITS mliC I 10 Yards for . • . 1 Sizes 2 to 16 Years. Only——Second Floor. 36-Inch Wide Unbleached gr-ts *rr*. $1.50 Bovs’ Nove J tv Str’oed fKSE# I BROWN MUSLIN £ffl c g SWEATER COATS Im||c 8 Yards for •• JJp In all sizes, 4to 16 years. Only— V Limit—Second Floor. TiTToITTa™ SI.2S Boys’Heavy 889 I <* CORDUROY PANTS and for Only • • • In aU sizes, 6to 12 years. Only, pair— Limit—Second Floor. | Limit—Main Floor

IJxSilk DressesW J * eI TUESDAY and 1^ E ® MESDAY n Bill m ■Hi I iks? ek r a m All |\fJ WSe $1 BOY oI. y L P °?- GIES SAc Dresses • f / I ° n \i! /$1 Men’s Heavy Fleece Lined EBEO Sale \ ! shlrt.Drawers jlB4 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS fekfggig* ( on \ | *nUftS-UPaWm Neckband and collar attached. In aU sizes. Only 2nd )■ i TTw iJE*jtmi j i 1 SI.OO Men’s Flannelette j&80 Women’s Heavy JHO It I GOWNS ! FLANNELETTE GOWNS ffelflC —j in all sizes. Full cut. Only— ~3|b j In all sizes. Only— vkjjjgr Limit—Main Floor. ft Men’s BIue—CASEY JONES WOMEN’S SILK HOSE WORK SKIRTS rayon s’/ 'V eJ "tal 1 ' TbadL-t!* All sines. Irreul*r*— I Triple-stitched; 2 pocket: full cut. All size*, only— B 2 Pairs for ... 33c Van Husen §ss fi 25C-35 BOYS’ GOLF HOSE ARATSX COLLARS IS ■ Bhe Fancy patterns. In all sizes. Irregular**. Go on flB 19 I a si.oo value 3 Collars for • • sale at_ 4 Pairs for • •. $3.00 Grown Girls’ A I MEN’S FANCY HOSE £ AI! Sizes. n* B) B*k 1, all .i... Irr,*.llar.. On Ml. tom.rro. .od E 8 &SeN> Only, Pair, Jf Wednesday- 6 Pairs fOr .. . M Main Floor. Main Floor. _ Only While They Last B cfit - I ’ ur ’’ Aluminum Ladies’ 1 DOUBLE COOKERS FALL i fir. i ROASTERS I A r 8 m Em* m a- Bs m * __ fIV 8 * Kettles In one. with cov- —... ■ 8 sSm W VW v B StHB ” ers to fit. Only while this Many Felts Included. Fall | 1 KCS Mil aFa.is ” Jf a lot will last at—shades. Formerly sold at Aj V majMmf' M J s@c |f SOe Vr 1 M I Limit—goeoad floor.

PAGE 7