Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 86, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

WORLD'S FATE MAY.REST IN JAPAN'S HAND Nippon’s Stand in Next War Held to Be Probable Deciding Factor. BV WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Strftn-Hmrd Foreign Editor WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Aug. 19.—That Japan is strategically In position to change the whole trend of civilization, ft .not the map of the world, is the contention of Yusuke Tsurumi, author, liberal leader, and former member of the Japanese diet, attending the Institute of Politics here. “During the World war,” said Tsurumi, “there was a moment when Japan, by following Italy's tactics, could have Joined sides with Germany and altered the whole course of the war. She could have forced the British to divide their fleet and Russia to divide her army, and kept half of both forces tied up in the Far East. “Had Japan adopted such course, I do not think it an exaggeration to say that allied victory would have been impossible. “A time certainly is almost coming when Japan will find herself in a similar position. The best minds here at the institute seem agreed that the World war was not the last great war. going so far as to predict another world conflict between 1935 and 1940. Crisis Again Coming “When that time comes,” Tsurumi continued, ‘‘Japan will occupy a strategic position where she can throw the balance of power either way, and it Is largely for America and Britain to decide which way it will go. "Sympathize as we may, and do, with the struggles and aspirations of the Chinese people, their system of government is falling down. “On the north, Russia is engaged in a social struggle, the duration and result of which nobody knows. “India, in the south, is boiling over with anew fervor of nationalism. An entire continent, holding half the total population of the earth and situated at Japan's front door, is in the throes of terrific disorder. Two Roads Open “Two roads arc open to Japan and I am frankly apprehensive of which ! she will take. Economic expansion, has become a matter of life or death I lo the empire. Within thirty or thirty-five years we will have a population of 100,000.000 cooped up on small islands, with no more cultivable soil than that of California. “Close ’ey, however, are vast, sparsely inhabited areas, which hold the possibility of raw materials and food absolutely vital to our country. “We can not forever induce the new democracy at home to co-oper-ate with the liberal nations of the west unless those nations, in turn, recognize the iniquitous economic situation now existing and attempt to modify it to permit Japan equality of economic opportunity." COSMETICS BILL HEAVY Average Woman Uses Three Times Her Weight in Lifetime. fin I'nilnl PrrM CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—The average American woman uses, during j her lifetime, three times her weight in cosmetics, Mrs. M. B. McGravran, : Kansas City, president of the Amer- ' lean Association of Cosmeticians and Hair Artists, told delegates at the association's eleventh annual convention being held here. WOMAN HURT BY AUTO Driver Carries Victim to Curb, Then Flees Accident Scene. Mrs. Audrey Hall, 47. of 946 North Dearborn street, was injured when struck by an auto at Vermont and Delaware streets Monday night. The driver of the car carried Mrs. Hall to the curb and then fled the accident scene, police were told. Mrs. Hall was taken to the city hospital.

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A grand jury couldn't find anything “indecent” about the act in •which Kay Carroll (above) appeared, even though it had been condemned by police, church and welfare organizations and dramatic critics. So Miss Carroll and the “Vanities” are getting along very well, thank you, with business considerably better than usual.

WIFE-BEATER JAILED City Man Sentenced to Four Months on Farm. Convicted of beating his wife and burning her with cigarets, George Werntz, 27, of 55 Drover street, was sentenced to four months on the state farm and fined SIOO in municipal court Monday. CITIZEN AID IN CRIME BATTLE IS PROPOSED “Secret Six” in Each City Suggested by Attorney-General. Bu Vnitril Press CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Every community in the country should organize a “secret six” conunittee similar to the one formed by Chicago mill onaire business men to combat gangland, a preliminary session of the American Bar Assoication convention was told by Percy Saint, at-torney-general of Louisiana. The Louisiana attorney-general told attorney-generals from other states that law enforcement generally is ineffective because citizens themselves showed no interest in suppressing and preventing crime, leaving enforcement to poorly paid officers working unaided. STEALS MONEY IN BOOK Thief at Cleaning Company Wasn’t Fooled by Hiding Place. A thief entered the Overall Cleaning and Supply Company, 729 East Vermont street, early today and stole $124 which Lee Lorton, manager of the firm, hid in a book.

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DRY FORCES TO MAP POISON ‘JAKE’ DRIVE Federal Agents to Convene in Ohio to Halt Paraljsis Wave. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Plans for a drive against sellers and makers of “jake,” a ginger extract which has been paralyzing drinkers, will be made at a conference of department of justice and prohibition bureau official ct Cincinnati this week. For months prohibition agents have been gathering data on the widespread sale of the beverage and the disastrous effects it has had on users. Indictments have been returned in Cincinnati, in Covington, Ky., in Kansas and in Oklahoma. The product in question, according to the department of justice, was manufactured by holders of permits to manufacture medicinal preparations, and shipments were made by producers in Boston, Brooklyn, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis to distributers in southern, central and southwestern states. Little was sold in the eas evn states. Shots Heard Before Fire By Time* Special VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 19Pistol shots preceded a fire which destroyed a bam on the Wesley Barum farm three miles east of here. Two men in an automobile are known to have been near the barn a few minutes before the fire.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEFENDERS OF TRUIH LAUNCH RADIONETWORK Second Station of National Chain Is Added to Religious Organization. By United Brest NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Plans for a national chain of radio stations to war against certain practices and doctrines of the Catholic church were explained today by officials of an organization known as the Defenders of Truth. v Franklin Ford, president of the society, announced he had arranged for the purchase of the second link in the radio chain—Station WOAX at Trenton, N. J. The Defenders of Truth already operate Station WHAP in New York city, over which they broadcast five programs a week. Prominent Catholics asked to comment upon Ford’s plan referred all inquiries to radio station WLWL, matintained by the Paulist League, a Catholic organization. There it was said the station has no intention “of entering into any controversy with Mr. Ford.” “I can not say rapidly I will add to the chan ” Ford declared. “Our income dei.,jnds entirely upon voluntary contributions. “I will say, however, that when we do ad other stations they probably will be in cities like Boston, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.” RADIO TRAPS BURGLARS Enables Police Cruising Squad to Capture Foundry Thieves. Bu United Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 19.—A man looked out of his bedroom window Monday night and saw two thugs sawing a hole through the roof of a brass foundry here. He called police who appeared in a radio cruiser within three minutes and took the robbers as they walked out the front door, their arms loaded down with brass fittings.

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Automobiles reported to police ts stolen Tr n fl. tC Watt, 6255 Washington boulevard. Ford roadster. 762-907. from Gray and Washington streets. „ ... Harry B Schofield. 1723 North Meridian street. Apt. 27. Hudson coupe. 758-352. from Vermont and Pennsylvania streets. Robert L. York. 917 Mills avenue Ford roadster. 76-049. from East and Louisiana streets. .. . ... Leslie Johnson. 509 Bell street. Marmon sedan. 8-653. from parking space at Marmon automobile factory. Corev Grantham. 1148 Churchman avenue. Ford roadster, from In front of Waverlv building on South East street. A. W. R. Walsh. 548 North La Salle street. Ford sedan. 767-804. from Delaware and Market streets.

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Stolen automobiles recovered bv police roadster. 766-294, found In a corn field near Montcalm street. Hudson coach. 739-127. found in rear of 910 Mlckel street. . , ... Ford touring, 68-575. found at 624 North Liberty street. _ _ Naval Training to End By Times Special BASS LAKE. Ind., Aug. 19.—The eight weeks’ course at Camp Gridley, naval training center, will close Wednesday.

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0.0. P. VOTES IN WVOMIN6 AT STATEPRIMARY Battle of Personalities Is Is Being Waged by Candidates. Bu United Press CHEYENNE, Wyo„ Aug. 19.—A “battle of personalities” was waged today in Wyoming’s 1930 “Republican” state primary election. An unprecedented number of candidates for the three major offices—senate, house of representatives and Governor —were in the field, and an unusually heavy vote was forecast as polls in 650 precincts opened. All balloting was by Republicans as there were no contests in the

Democratic party, all candidates having received unanimous designation. Four men, each prominent in Wyoming's political life, sought the nomination for United States senator to fill the seat which will be vacated by Senator Patrick J. Sullivan, appointed to succeed the late Senator Francis Warren. They are Robert D. Carey, former Governor: W. C. Deming, Cheyenne

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.'AUG. 19, 1930

publisher, who recently resigned as president of the United States civil service commission at Washington; Charles E. Winter, former congressman from Wyoming, and W. L. Walls, former state attorneygeneral. The successful candidate will oppose H. D. Schwartz, former chief of field service of the department of the interior. Democratic choice, unopposed in the primary election.