Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1930 — Page 3
MARCH 17,1930
LIQUOR ISSUE IS PARAMOUNT FOR FALL ELECTIONS Candidates for Congress to Be Placed on Record in ‘Referendum.’ BT RAYMOND CLAPPER Cnitfd Pre* Staff Corrci>ondknt WASHINGTON. March 17.—Prohibition will play a more important part in the coming congressional elections than in any since the eighteenth amendment was adopted, In the opinion of political leaders here. Already it has taken the leading place in the key state of Massachusetts where former Senator William M. Butler, former chairman f the Republican national committee, pist has declared he stand, with President Hoover against modification. No “Riding Through” Preparations are being made by ret and dry groups to force every ■ andidate for the house and senate on record as to prohibition and modification. Some who have been nble to ride through one campaign after another avoiding prohibition s an issue, are likely to be forced •>n record now. The result is that the congreslonal elections this year are exiiected to be as much in the nature of a referendum on prohibition as s' possible under the American political system. Tn every election for the last ten ■ ears, dry* have worked systematically to increase their strength in congress. They have .seen it, rise -lowly until it is mnr e than threefourths dry nominally. Despite the agitation of wets, drys are at their highest peak in congress. Watching Straw* .Since a politician regards it as his foremnst, business to win, those in both parties are eagerly watching the numerous straws now tossing about in the wind. Declarations like that of the Union League and National Republican clubs in New York are influential 1n the east, though in the west Republicans are more inclined to discount them as a product of wet. New York. The Literary Digest poll, because of its nation-wide scope will be studied like election figures.
NOBILE DENIES GIVING FATAL ITALIA ORDER Italian Grnml Prepares Defense on “Mishandling” Charge. Btf I rnfrti Pi' ROME. March 17.—General Umberto Nobile, commander of the fatal polar dirigible Italia, today revealed a part of his defense against, the serious official criticism leveled against, him by the Italian board that investigated the disaster. Nobile is preparing a detailed answer to the charges, the most damning of which was his alleged “mishandling” of the Italia at the moment of the dirigible’s crash. “In the report,” said Nobile, “it is suggested that the order was given by the commander to force the engines after, or at the most, contemporaneously with, the order to free the ballast chain. “This is absolutely false.” exclaimed the general with considerable vehemence. “Such a move would have been incredibly stupid.”
UNION TO BUILD HOME Headquarters of Barbers May Re Dedicated I,abr>r Day. Plans are being prepared for the construction of a SIOO,OOO international headquarters building for the Journeymen Barbers’ International Uflion of America at. 1141 North Delaware street. Union officials hope to dedicate the structure Labor day. The building will be two stories in height, of brick, with stone construction. France Faces New Flood Peril Bi/ I nitnl Pri SH BORDEAUX. France March 17. Continuous rain in the foothills of the Pyrenees, south of the Tarn river flood zone, and the bursting of dikes along the Adour river, gave rise to fears today of another inundation similar to that which cost more than 100 lives and rendered 10.000 pepole homeless ten days ago.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Onda Hese. 1220 North Illinois street Chevrolet coupe. 739-043. from Michigan and Illinois. Clarence McGuire. 620 North Illinois street. Ford roadster. 133-659. Kentucky, from 630 North Illinois street. Albert G Srhafer. 2153 North Station street. Ford touring. 391652 from Fountain Square. . _ , Charles Cecil. Waverly. Ind.. Dodge coupe 525-795. from Georgia and Illinois str?f ts. Service Cab Company. 432 West North street. Ford sedan, from Twenty-fifth '♦reef, and Northwestern avenue.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: H E Anderson. 1240 West Thirty-first 'reet. Pontiac coach found at 3520 West Michigan street. Jack Basel. 1113 BeKefontaine street. Pontiac coupe. found at 3700 Massachusetts avenue. Nash Coach. 1929 license 744-SS, found at Noble and Vermont streets. New Brand of Wine Fought ■tv I nitrd Frees LIEVN, Prance. March 17.—The creation of anew brand of wine known as "Lisbon wine” has met with strenuous opposition by the Commercial Association of Porto, which sees a danger to the port wine business. Did Just What You Are Doing Now Mr. J. W. Jones. Ashville, Ala., read of Foley Pills diuretic, just as you are doing now. "My kidneys bothered me. and I slept poorly. Had backache, headaches, too. Just wanted to keep quiet and rest. Foley Pills diuretic worked a big change in me. I am in better physical condition now than I have been for years. Others who took them on my recommendation are also well satisfied." Try them. Sold ever} -, where.—Advertisement.
'We Point With Pride —'
Two members of congress can “point with pride'' to these daughters of theirs. For Edith Brookhart fright), daughter of Senator Smith W. Brookhart of lowa, and Geraldine Free (left), daughter of Representative Arthur Free of California, are honor students this year in Columbian collefie, the school of arts and sciences of George Washington university, Washington.
Dark Background Print in New Frocks Jacket Effects, Even Hemlines. Smart Bov/s, Shirrings, New L \ Necklines, Novel Collars. Practical! Colorful! Style-right! kd|yoyplu Dresses that are copies of styles that you have seen at much IrtEfliSlh P r i ces * Limited quantity. Women’s J|| Fur Scarfs A lovely full ' ll j pile scarf. $ m. II / Special Tues- / day Mm Second Floor
SILK m J HOSE An outßtaud V Black, Suntan, JH -VW'qunitty I \ Dust, Grain, am C 'TVrf r ect |A. Pearl, Blush ff£| t siik to the \ and others, jg A Perfect Quality m Sizes BV2-ioy 2
BABY DAY Infants’ DRESSES / X First time these famous f *-4Hv dresses have ever been S3* 1 f -[? offered in this city at this JP j , C low price. Daintily trim- M * B^ M med with lace and em- W _ ■ V\ broidery. Infants’ Fiannelette Gowns J i N. Or flannelette fjf* \ < / ki, nonos and ger- / I{* Vagi trudes of same quality .. 1/ L iH Infants’ 75c VANTA fjAA r PILLOWS VESTS V' covered t* Rayon stripe f| f - I NV or fold over /Sf* sizes “vv I Buy Baby furniture on The Fair’s"! [ Budget Plan. $1 down, $1 a week. | $5.00 HIGH CHAIR $3 Nursery CHAIR A well constructed Qfi With cane back * no chair in walnut * and enameled in * 1 “o finish mm ivory or green.... X $5.00 BASSINETTE $3.00 MATTRESS A rubber tired bas- c n c Made to fit* our * - ao sinette in pink, w J • JO bassinettes. A real $ | .“o blue, grc-cn or ivory m ’ value X Second Floor
and produced the gun. There was a report, and Mrs. Amos staggered against the cash register in her husband's garage, where the shooting took place Saturday night. She had a bullet in the arm. Gary told deputy sheriffs the gun and its imitation looked so much alike he seized the gun instead of the cigaret case. He is charged with carrying a concealed weapon. Mrs. Amos' wound is not serious.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DEADLOCK AT NAVAL PARLEY APPEARS OVER Delegates Are More Confident Than at Any Time in Last Four Weeks.
BY WEBB MILLER. Cnitrd Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, March 17.—The naval conference deadlock on the Issue of France’s heavy tonnage demands appeared to have been broken today. Delegates resumed their conversations with more confidence than at any time since the fall of the French cabinet, four weeks ago. In a conference at Chequers, Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald and Andre Tardieu Sunday arrived at, “new formulas" which will be the basis of further discussion, with the possibility that Frances demands may be cut. The Sunday meeting is described in some quarters as “the most important of the entire conference.” It appears, at least, to have given the parley anew lease of life. Acting with MacDonald in the conversation yesterday was A. V. Alexander, first lord of the admiralty. With Tarrdieu were Foreign Minister Aristide Briand, Rene Mas-
JSBm mg If mwm sturd y bod y of New Iso Vis as you drain M)7oHUP!i it out after many hundreds of miles of || driving. Compare it with any other oil mraHß||g||| driven a similar distance. m x New Iso-Vis means protection not JS; only when the oil is fresh —but every mile 25ffl you drive. You do not need to drain this i|£ ■■■ oil because it has ''thinned out.” but sim> Sill HBH pi v because of the dirt which inevitably sfj n collects in your crankcase. Here, we believe, is the most effective lubrication yet developed for your car. You can get New Iso-Vis Motor Oil from any Standard Oil dealer or service station. Its price is 30 cents a quart. fflew ISO-VI s r< - /The New Polarine *&> f /I \£L/ LS affected by our new refining proc- /\/M / J / /) 'Mfi* # # / / I esses—giving it a degree oflubri- / V M MM Ms MM M \ MS M § • eating efficiency which we believe / W M \M Mr \M M mr Haln YA S^/ Ay*^ is exceeded only by the Neu> Iso- 'v^Oß Vis. The price is 25c a quart. V. < STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Indiana.)
sigli. the noted French expert, and Jacques Louis Dunesnil, minister of marine. German Speakers Talk for Peace Bu United Press BERLIN, March 17.—The idea of abolition of war is taking root throughout the world, German orators declared Sunday in the nation's solemn mourning celebration for her war dead. Rosenwalds Arrive in London Bv United Press LONDON, March 17.—Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, and Mrs. Rosenwald, who arrived Sunday from Paris, are guests today lof United States Ambassador i Charles G. Dawes.
A Laundry Never Content With the _ „ „ . Present But s “ Fa ”"' striving Wet Wash _ - . Wet Wash Flat Ironed Constantly IO Economy Dry Wash Improve an Rough Dry r - Economy Press AIFCJICIy Family Finish Superior Service! 459? Paul H. Krauss Laundry
HAITI'S HOPES FOR NEW DEAL ARE MOUNTING Hoover Commission Sails After Completing Its Work on Island. Bu United Press PORT AU PRINCE, HAITI. March 17.—Plans for establishing permanent political stability in Haiti
are regarded with mounting optimism in official quarters today. President Hoover’s investigation commission sailed quietly away Sunday aboard the cruiser Rochester, without announcing any details of the recommendations they will make for anew treaty with Haiti. While there was general approval of the indicated restoration of the legislature, there appears to be some doubt regarding how this will be brought about. The people are convinced that John K. Russell, high commissioner, will be replaced by a diplomatic minister from the United States and
Evergreens Finest Assortment with the Very Best Grade of Trees, 2 to 7 Feet Tall. COMPACT VARIETY $1 .23 2 FEET TALL 1 Each CHINESE VARIETY $1 .SO 2 Yz TO 3 FEET TALL 1 Each Various other varieties at a sensational saving COME OUT TOMORROW or any time and sec the stock; it will show for itself. ALL KINDS OF SHRUBS Shade, Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Landscape Work and AH Kinds of Planting. BERT WALTON 919 Broadway
PAGE 3
that anew treaty will be negotiated after the legislative elections, although some would have been more impressed to have had the commission more definite on this subject before departure. The Rochester is due to reach Miami, Fla.. Thursday, and will proceed immediately to Washington to report their opinions on ending American occupation of the island republic. Corsica is a land of paradox. Women may travel alone safely at night, but the police have to go tn pairs during the day. .
