Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1930 — Page 3

JAN. 15, 1930.

U. S. NAVAL PARLEY DELEGATES READY TO DISEMBARK

FRENCH STAND WORRY SOURCE TO CONFEREES Success of Session Viewed Hanging on Auspicious Beginning. STIMSON IS PREPARED Americans Adhere Rigidly to Flexible Program, Open Minds. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER Cnlt'd Prm Stall Correspondent 8 S. GEORGE WASHINGTON, Jan 15. With arrival of the George Washington at Plymouth set for midnight Thursday, the American delegation to the five-power naval conference at London is prepared thoroughly for meetings preceding the opening of the main parley. Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson, heading the United States group, expects to plunge into the discussions immediately upon his arrival in London Friday. Although a storm was in the offing Tuesday night, it was not expected the ship's progress would be delayed. Just how far France intends to go in her demands presents a problem for the American delegation. It is learned reliably that some of the diplomats believe that after Premier Andre Tardieu makes a spirited opening, France will be found reasonable in an attempt to work out a compromise. Cite Past Stands Others, however, with past experiences in mind, are advising the delegates that France never has yielded in the past and may be counted on to follow that precedent. The situation particularly worries the Americans because they realize that conference success depends largely upon an auspicious opening. France wants the conference to determine two points immediately—first, relations with the League of Nations; and, second, whether to continue on a basis of global tonnage or reduction by categories. Asa result, it is foreseen that the first few days of the conference will be occupied by laboring with these tedious problems, while the more dramatic features, such as discussion of a battleship holiday, would have to wait. Give Momentum This would disappoint many Americans, who want to go ahead with the battleship discussion in order to give momentum to the conference opening. If it is impossible to persuade the other delegations to adopt this procedure, by means of preconference meetings, then the king’s spectacular opening of the parley wdll be followed by verbal wTestling matches behind closed doors, with little visible progress for a time. The Americans rigidly adhere to their policy of going into action with a flexible program, and without the appearance of joining hands with the British to steamroller the other delegations. Delegates Listed Bit Uniti'd Press LONDON, Jan. 15.—Principal delegates of the five powers to the naval conference here on Jan. 21 follow: United States Henry L. Stimson, secretary - of state; Charles F. Adams, secretary of the navy; Charles G. Dawes, ambassador to London; Hugh S. Gibson. ambassador to Belgium; Dwight W. Morrow, ambassador to Mexico; Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Senator David A. Reed. Great Britain Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald; Albert V. Alexander, first lord of the admiralty; Arthur Henderson, foreign secretary; Wedgwood Benn, secretary of state for India. France Premeir Andre Tardieu; Aristide Briand, foreign minister; Georges Leygues, minister of navy; Francois Pietri, minister of colonies; Aime Is Your Stomach a “Gasser?” Extossive gas tn stomach and bowels doesn't necessarily mean tb3t your food is at fault or that you have chronic dyspep>ia. tn most cases it results from gastric neurasthenia— a purely nervous condition which disturbs the functional activity of the stomach. Taking medicine to digest the food artifleially is a waste of time. What you need is a remedy to correct the nervous trouble and prevent tne formation of abnormal gas. Go to your druggist and ask for a package of Baatmann’s Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for this aliment. See how quickly they will relieve pent-up gas and all its distressing -vniptoms. among which are pain about the heart, palpitation, anxiety, shortness of breath, drowsiness after eating, heartburn and a peculiar gnawing feel* ing in the -tomach. Genuine Banl"lann’s Gas Tablets can be obtained at Hook Drug Cos., or any other good drug -tore. Price $1 —Advertisement.

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A popular newcomer in Washington’s official social circles is Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, wife of the secretary of war. Mrs. Hurley, shown here in her latest picture, was escorted to a Washington social function recently by President Hoover. Her home is in Tulsa, Okla.

Joseph De Fleurian, ambassador to London. Italy Dino Grandi, foreign minister; Giuseppi Siriani, minister of marine; Antonio Bordonaro, ambassador to London; Admiral Alfredo Acton. Japan Reljiro Wakateuki, chief delegate; Admiral Takeshi Takarabe, minister of navy; Tsueno Matsudaira, ambassador to London; Matsuzo Nagai, ambassador to Belgium. British empire representatives follow: Canada Colonel James L. Ralston, minister of national deferise. Australia James E. Fenton, minister for trade and customs. Irish Free State Patrick McGilligan, minister of foreign affairs; Desmond Fitzgerald, minister of defense; Professor Timothy A. Smiddy, high commissioner in London. India and South Africa also will be represented. FEDERAL BERTHS OPEN Examinations for Government Jobs Announced by Trimpe. Vacancies announced by Harry M. Trimpe, civil service secretary include: Probation officers, assistant computers and chief engineering draftsmen, bureau of aeronautics, navy department; senior radio electrician, radio electrician, and junor operator, airways division of lighthouse service, department of commerce; hospital librarians at Veterans’ hospitals throughout the country; junior home economic specialists, bureau of home economics, department of agriculture. Company Files Bankruptcy The Lewis Cement Block Company, West Fourteenth street and Fall Creek, has filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy in federal court. Liabilities were listed at $13,516 and assets at $1,221, represented by the plant property. Sure Relief Hu. Better" irigty > Bell-ans lot water Sure Relief Bell-ans FOR INDIGESTION 254 and 754 Pk|}s.Sold Everywhere Colds are often serious. Never neglect a cold. Each day millions of people use Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE-tbe recognized standard remedy. At all druggists 30c. Grovers Lax at ire BROMO QUININE Tablets Successful Since 1889

DISBARMENT OF LINDSEY HELD WORK Colorado Ex-Judge Fights to Retain Certificate in California. Bu Scrlpps-Hotcard Newspaper Alliance SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15. Former Judge Ben Lindsey, enemy of the Colorado “K. K. K„” for twenty years juvenile court judge ' In Denver, author of “The Revolt of Modern Youth,” lecturer on “Companionate Marriages” and political stormy petrel, will enter the arena In California on Friday morning for the greatest fight of his long career. He will face fifteen governors of the California state bar in secret session to show cause why his certificate to practice law in California should not be revoked. He holds a certificate granted when he was in Los Angeles on a lecture tour in May, 1923. At that time he was a member of the Colorado bar. Denver Case Pending On Dec. 9, 1929, the Colorado su- | p:eme court disbarred him for violating a law forbidding judges of the court of record to practice law. j Attempts will be made to show I that the Denver case was pending 1 against Lindsey when the California court admitted him here to practice. A disciplinary committee of the state bar is believed to be i ready to ask that the state supreme court reverse its decision and disbar Judge Lindsey here. 1 The Denver case against Lindsey nvolved a gi f t of >7,500 from the .ivorced wife of the late millionaire W. E. D. Stokes and SIO,OOO more he received as “fee” he shared with Samuel Untermeyer. The services jhe performed for Mrs. Helen El- | wood Stokes were to aid the uni happy widow to break Scokes’ will in behalf of her two small chilj dren. Friendly Services He explained that his services were [ that of a friend; that he refused to I act as guardian of the children be-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Honeymooners

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Marion I\.:.cn has gone on other honeymoons—in the movies—but here you see the petite film star on a real one with a real husband that a casting director didn’t select. She’s Mrs. Edward Hillman, now, and is pictured above with her new husband, a Chicagoan, at Miami Beach, Fla.

cause of the large fees that entailed; that Stokes’ children were not wards of his juvenile court, but of probate court; that he had laid the matter before the probate judge and received his approval; that the whole move against him is a plot of his Colorado reactionary enemies to ruin him. Fighting for “the little judge,” as Lindsey is called, is his old friend, George Creel, ex-Denver editor and war publicist, who denounces the Colorado affair as the work of his enemies and the California case as an attempt to destroy him utterly.

NOTED SPEAKER LIST READY FOR DRYS’ MEETING Object Is Closer Alliance Between Church and Organization. BY J. R. CONNOR JR. United Press Staff Correspondent DETROIT, Jan. 15.—Marking the tenth anniversary of the eighteenth amendment, the twenty-fourth annual convention of the Anti-Saloon League of America will open here tonight with a program intended to cement closer the alliance between churches and the dry organization. Included in the speakers on the convention program are Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Detroit; Justice Florence E. Allen of the Ohio supreme court; United States Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas; Dr. A. J. Barton, Atlanta; Colonel Frank B. Ebbert, Los Angeles; Dr. J. M. Doran, United States prohibition commissioner, Washington; Ella A. Boole, president of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Edward A. Guest, Detroit poet; Dr Ernest Cherrington, director cf the league’s educational department and general secretary of the World Movement Against Prohibition (Pussyfoot) Johnson. On Sunday afternoon, the final session of the convention, Dr. Howard H. Russell, founder of the league, will be one of the speakers. Opening the convention tonight, Charles Bowles, newly elected mayor of Detroit, the Rev. Roland N. Holsaple, state superintendent of the league, and H. C. Gleiss, representing the Detroit Council of Churches will welcome the delegates. Seeks Sheriff’s Job By United Press AURORA, 111., Jan. 15.—Joseph De King, whose wife was killed in a dry raid here last March, has announced his candidacy for sheriff of Kane county, on the Republican ticket.

New Senator

John M. Robison above, until recently a congressman, was sworn in Saturday as United States senator from Kentucky, succeeding Senator Frederick M. Sackett. President Hoover recently appointed Senator Sackett United States ambassador to Germany.

PAPAL ENVOY GREETED Presents Credentials to Irish Leader; Dublin Bids Welcome. By United Press DUBLIN, Jan. 15.—The Rev. Dr. Paschal Robinson, papal nuncio to Ireland, presents his credentials today to the governor-general as the first envoy to the Irish Free State since the re-establishment of the Vatican’s sovereignty. Dublin already has accorded him an impressive welcome. High officials of the government and notables from neighboring townships joined in the greeting Tuesday.

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FOUNDERS' DATE AT BUTLER SET Illinois Dean Speaker for Event Feb. 8. Seventy-fifth annual Founders’ day celebration of Butler university will be held on the university campus Feb. 8. Dean Thomas Arkle Clark of the University of Illinois, will be the principal speaker. Seniors will make their first appearance in cap and gown at the event. Dean Clark will speak at a banuet in a downtown hotel, concluding the day’s activities. Classes first were started at Butler in 1855 after a charter had been granted in 1849 by the state legislature to the Northwestern Christian

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