Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SCORES HOOVER BITTERLY FOR > ‘DRY DODGING' President, Aids ‘Frittering Away Constitutional Rights/ Charge. liv United Press _ , _ _ , WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—President Hoover and his law enforcement commLssion were charged with dodging the "abases” of prohibition and “frittering away” constitutional rights, in a speech to the senate today by Senator Wagner, wet New \ ork Democrat, roommate of Alfred E. Smith in their Albany legislative days. He denounced the law enforce-

I FRIDAY 1 w SHOPPING SPECIALS Tlif Items Listed on This Page Have Been Especially Priced for One Day Only. The M erchants on This Page Co-Operating With The Times Have Listed Here Seasonable Merchandise at Remarkable Savings. Buy These Bargains Friday. No Phone Orders—No C. O. D.—No Mail Orders

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ment commission's program for enforcing the dry laws and centered his attack on the commission's recommendation for elimination of jury trials in minor prohibition cases. He criticised the entire report for its failure to suggest remedies for the abuses of prohibition enforcement, as he said President Hoover had promised in his campaign speeches. ; He quoted President Hooter’s words in his speech of acceptance that “common sense compels us to realize that grave abuses have been occurred —abases which must be remedied." “In each succeeding speech, however," Wagner said, “the problem of the abases of prohibition shrank in Mr. Hoover’s estimation. “What abuse did the American people have in mind when they heard Mr. Hoover use that word? Did they have in mind a little crowding of the courtrooms? Did they have in mind that the prohibition agents had trouble in finding the laws relative to prohibition? Did they have in mind a little lost mo-

| tion between the departments of' treasury and justice? Are these the ; grave abuses which worried the people of the United States? “No, Mr. President; they were far graver, far more serious than those. When we heard the words ‘grave abuses’ we 2 thought of the killing and maiming of our citizens by armed enforcement officers under circumstances, which, in many instances, can be described only as deliberate bloodshed.” ' Five Trucks Bought pv Times Soecinl GREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 6. Contracts for the purchase of five trucks for the county highway department have been let by the Putnam county commissioners. A petition to the state highway commission was filed asking that a portion of the old bed of State Road 43, north of Cloverdale, which was abandoned when the road was straightened, be turned back to the county.

:-.:-^.—-= FRIDA y ONLY ,= OPEN EVERY NIGHT l NTIE O’CLOCK STANLEY JEWELER 134 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Indiana Theater Bldg.

—FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY!= WINDOW SHADE CLEANING For Friday and Saturday only, we will clean plain shades o r for, each tivC Fringed Shades for, oj* each ODC Providing you bring them to the office, otherwise we will call for them at a slightly higher price. R. W. DURHAM CO.-134 N. Alabama St. INDIANA’S LEADING “BLIND MEN”

"= = FRIDAY ONLY ! =1 CINDERELLA SHOE SALE Sizes 3 to 5 250 Pair VALUES a A on Kids — Satins—Velvets jwjjr . Suedes — Oxfords—Ties A. Straps—Pumps PAIR Low and Hi Heels CHARLES 4 W. WASH.

■ ■■—FRIDAY ONLY!- • Many Bargains —and seasonable, too, will be advertised every week on this page. Thrifty shoppers who follow it closely will be rewarded by big savings.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DELEGATES GET PEACE PLEA OF WORLDWOMEN ‘Good Agreement’ Forecast for London Parley by MacDonald. Bn United Pres* LONDON, Feb. 6.—Responding to peace memorials, presented by women representing four world powers, Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald cautioned the women to remember that “it is just as important and effective to reach an agreement to reduce building programs as to reduce the actual number of ships in the world’s navies.” The premier said he expected the

naval conference to reach “a good agreement.” Henry L. Stimson, who, with Reijiro Wakatsuki of Japan and James R. Fenton of Australia, assisted MacDonald in receiving the delegation at St. James palace, told the visitors their presence had been “a real inspiration to us.” In a brief speech, the American outlined the history of past conflicts, and stressed the need of removing the fear of one people for another. MacDonald was busy sorting papers from his brief case as the delegations approached the group of diplomats waiting at the end of the committee room. As Mrs. Edgerton Parsons of New York, representing the women of America, began speaking, with the words, “The time has come to lay another stone on the edifice of peace,” the premier glanced up hastily and gave his complete attention to the speaker. Presenting her memorial “in the name of 6,000.000 women members

rv g l,OOO Pieces Ip I of Lace-Trimmed and tailored ’I.OO Rayon Lingerie Gowns, Slips, jf||| All Sizes! Bloomers, SB M Nile, Peach Chemise and M 4 || dfa and Pink Stepins jM S&s*BS?S|Sil Colors. BLOCK'S BASEMENT STORE

”■=FRIDAY ONLY!=±Again Tomorrow, Friday, We Offer at Both Stores 50 Regular $8.95 Quality B 9x12 Foot Bordered |j Congoleum Rugs I|§l§| $.. . (Crescent)—Beantl- j* 4§ ! JBfi | Iff O ful N'ew Patterns |J ? ‘ ~ Jg|l§s **l and Colorings offiß a Select Y'ours j 'YJ £ H ~f~T~ 3 Mm ~~ ~~ iF' Other Sizes Priced In Proportion The Economy Rug €o. 213 E. Washington St.— Opposite Courthouse The United Rug Cos. 207 W. Washington St. —Opposite Statehouse

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of peace organizations,” Mrs. Parsons continued: “These represent one-fourth of our women voters, who pledge the support of our efforts." The British, French and Japanese representatives followed Mrs. Parsons’ presentation. Two palace servants then presented MacDonald with a large box, containing the joint petitions, for which the premier graciously thanked the women. Resident 50 Years Dies ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 6—Mrs. Lydia J. Pierce, 80, is dead at the family home here. She has been a resident of Anderson fifty years. She leaves the husband, Andrew A. Pierce; two sons, Edward Cass and Charles Cass, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Anderson. Relief Fund Raised MARION, Ind., Feb. 6.—A total of $632.85 was raised here by public subscription by the Grant county chapter of the American Red Cross for relief of the flood sufferers in southern Indiana.

MENINGITIS IN SUDDENSPURT Seven New Cases Increase Sick Total to 96. Seven new cases of cerebrospinal meningitis at city hospital today increased the total number since Dec. 9 to ninety-six. ’Twenty-nine active cases now are in the hospital and four patients have been discharged. There had been a temporary lull in spread of the malady. The new outbreak was not surprising to medical authorities, because sporadic cases are expected until spring. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health secretary, warned citizens to use nose and throat antiseptics as preventatives. Dropping of mercurphan in the nose was recom-

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=FRIDAY ONLY!===== MORRISON’S 26-28 W. WASHINGTON ST. The Year’s First Great Economy Day SALE OF FROCKS 2 for 16 The Greatest Sale of New Spring Dresses we have ever offered at this price. Dresses you would ordinarily pay twice as much 1n a double value giving event. Hundreds of prints, chiffon*, georgettes and flat crepes. You will no doubt buy two or more when you see these frocks. Sizes it to 50. We will refund or exchange If you are not absolutely satisfied MORRISON’S—THIRD FLOOR.

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FEB. 6, 1930

mended. The head should be thrown back as far as possible, with the body in a reclining position, and eight drops inserted in each nostril for adults, with a smaller amount for children. Mrs. Francis Jones, 32. 3037 Bellefontalne street, and her children, James, 5, and Anna, 1, were taken to city hospital Wednesday In a serious condition. Other new cases are; John Spill 4 man 47, of 3732 North Denny street, John Bratton, 22, of 377 East Morris street; David Morgan, 7, of 839 East Wyoming street, and John Kofstetter, 26, of 408 North Delaware street. The death of Earl Rushton, 6. of 1425 West Twenty-fifth street, Tuesday, was the sixty-third in Indianapolis and vicinity. Free Care Offered (JREENCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 6. Indigent patients of the county will in the future be cared for free of charge by the Putnam county hospital, it is announced by the hospital board.