Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1930 — Page 5

SEPT. 19, 1939.

DRY LAW SPLIT PERILS G. 0, P, IN N, YmSTATE Rising Tide of Sentiment for Repeal Worries Party Leaders. Bu f-'rtpri'-FTnirorif Xetrspnoer Alliance WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.—tyjtmnal political strategists of both parties are watching with keenest interest this week the prohibition row within the Republican party ranks in New York state, which is to be decided at the state convention at Albany Sept. 25. Outcome of the fight between those who wish to remain silent on prohibition and the growing body of upstate leaders who are demanding an expression favoring modification or repeal, will have a farreaching influence on national party affairs. Victory for the modificationists, after the Morrow triumph in New .tersey and the later overthrow of Congressmen Cramton and Hudson in Michigan, would put the issue into the 1932 presidential convention Governor Franklin Roosevelt’s unqualified demand for repeal served to force the issue in the Republican state convention, whose nominee must face Roosevelt this ia.ll. William H Hill, manager of the Hoover campaign in New York state in 1928, and State Chairman William H. Maier, already have rounded up a bloc ol seventy-one delegates in the .southern tier of upstate counties. Asa. counter move, modification Republicans from the central and western portions of the state met informally Saturday to organize their own convention program. Twenty-four county leaders, including spokesmen for Buffalo, Troy, Albany. Utica and Syracuse—all the large upstate cities—said after their conference that, they had a minimum of 175 convention delegates aligned for their wet plank. This nucleus, joined with delegations from New York City, would make a formidable bloc determined to resist the evasion policy.

Trip to Cave Is Suggested by Auto Club

Suggesting Donaldson cave as the terminus of a week-end motor trip, the touring department of the Hoosier Motor Club offers as the best route: South on Meridian street to the 1900 block; right on BlufT road or state Road 37, to Martinsville, Bloomington, Bedford to Four Corners, east of Mitchell; turn east two miles on Mitchell City street and county gravel highway to cave in Spring Mill state park. The road is hard surfaced with the exception of two miles of gravel east of Mitchell. The distance is eighty-seven miles. A deep gorge in Spring Mill park leads to the entrance of the cave. The stream which corne out of the entrace of the cave and furnishes the waterpower for the Hamer mill is waist deep in places, suddenlydisappearing through a solid layer of stone at other places. Blind fish inhabit, this subterranean stream A cool breeze blowing out of the entrance of the cave seems to indicate another entrance which never has been found.

BEN LYON AND BRIDE ORDERED INTO COURT l nder Subpena to Appear as Witnesses Against New York Youth. fiv l nitoi Pits* LOS ANGELES. Sept. 19.—Ben Lyon, screen leading man, and Bebe Daniels, his bride of a few months, were under subpena today to appear as witnesses against Richard McEneaney. New York youth charged with threatening the actor's life so he would attract attention and possibly get into the movies himself. McEneaney was arraigned Thursday night on a charge of carrying concealed weapons, the complaint having been reduced from a serious felony count at Lyon's request, Lyon, however, failed to appear, and with his wife was ordered to do so tonight. Court officials did not explain why Miss Daniels is included in the bench warrant. OWNING STILL IS NOT ILLEGAL. JUDGE RULES l S. Jurist Decides Dry Agents Must Return Seized Equipment. H !/ l'nited Prrss CHICAGO. Beat. 19.—1 tis not against the law to own or sell a still, providing its intended use is not illegal, according to new ruling by Presiding Judge Alschuler of the United States circuit court of .appeals. Alschuler's ruling was made in an order to dry agents to return eleven stills which they had confiscated from Arthur Zlotnick and Max Fnman. coppersmiths. TEST CONCRETE PAVING l. S Bureau Builds Roads to Learn Efficiency of Material. B’i Cprrrs WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.—Tests on the relative efficiency of concrete pavements and the amount of stress that is placed on pavement slabs resulting from loads applied to them, are being prepared by the bureau of public roads of the agriculture department. For these tests the department is constructing numerous full-size pavement slabs at the experimental farm at Arlington. Va Avoid Embarrassment of FALSE TEETH Dropping or Slipping be embarrassed again by bavibj yoar false teeth slip or drop wbeo voti e'. talk, laugb or sneeze Just sorlßkle a little Fasteeth on your plates Tbls new. extremely fine powder ret a wonderful sense of comfort and security No gummy, gooey taste or feeling Get Fasteeth today at Ltggen'6. Hook Drug Cos or any other drag ore.—Advertisement,

Here Is Jack

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Jack Oakie

Jack Oakie appears prominently in “Let's Go Native," a Paramount all-talking picture which opens today at the Indiana. The picture is described as a burlesque of the “shipwrecked on a descr* island" theme.

RATE CASE TO SET PRECEDENT Phone Firm Seeks Ban on Public Service Group. Right of the federal courts to enjoin the public service commission in a rate case, will be at issue the | first time in Indiana, when three j federal judges hear the Southern Indiana Telephone and Telegraph Company injunction suit, Sept. 25. Hearing will be in the federal court at South Bend before Federal Judges Robert C. Baltzell, Indianapolis; Thomas W. Slick, South Bend, and Will H. Sparks of the United States circuit court of appeals, Chicago. Robert Armstrong and John Powell of Indianapolis are attorneys for the company. They ask that the Indiana public service commission be enjoined from preventing the company from putting telephone rates into effect which, in the opinion of company officials, will not be confiscatory. In the past, appeals to federal court have been made to mandate the commission to establish a rate that was not confiscatory. Since no rate order was made in this case, an injunction rather than mandamus action was taken, the attorneys explained, and is said to be first of its kind in court history. Samaritan Bank Bandit Freed Bu United Press NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—Wilton H. Olden, World war veteran, was freed of a bank robbery charge when he told the judge he wanted the money to pay elapsed premiums for holders of policies with the insurance company for which he worked.

Xtt Contents 15 Fluid Dradaii ilwßMiui #- i i,1,,, /acOHOt-! res *];**■ I ,8 V Kiljfl L' " l| ||* T> 1 * y! 03 DIGS jS FRET j t 1 1 iti. jm, VOL JfL-.,*.Jt JBL. H B AhelpfulSenjFrft* H |;\\J ConsllpalionilDian l M \) LossofSlzkp n 11 |V ressßinittwtffoili!?” 0 H fill There are times when a baby is ”f* too fretful or feverish to be sung to sleep. There are some pains a mother cannot pat away. But there's no time when any baby diarrhea, and other infantile ills, can t have the quick comfort of Give good old Castoria until your Castoria! A few drops, and your children are in their teens! little one is soon at ease—back Whenever coated tongues tell of to sleep almost before you can constipation; whenever there’s slip away. any sign of sluggishness that Remember this harmless, pure needs no stronger medicine? to vegetable preparation when chil- relieve. Castoria is pleasant-tast-dren are ailing. Don't stop its use ing; children love to take it. Buy when Baby has been brought the genuine—with Chas. H. safely through the age of colic, Fletcher’s signature on wrapper.

At .Middle Life ' ' j < #

MRS. J. JAMES 501 So. Main St. # Burlington, lotra ‘‘Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me during Change of Life. I had to lie down most of the time because I felt so weak and I could not stand the least bit cf noise, I was that nervous. I felt blue and could cry if anyone looked at me. I could not sleep or eat but I am much better now and am able to work every day. I certainly do recommend the Vegetable Compound and I will write to any woman about it.” — Mrs. J. James.

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PSYCHOLOGY IS USED TO OBTAIN DRY CONFESSION Federal Agents Taught New Methods of Making Case for Trial. . By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. How , to get confessions from suspected bootleggers by use of modern psy- | chological methods is part of the inj rtruction being given the federal J agents attending classes in the pro- | hibition school here. Harry M. Dengler, school director, ! told the agents the best way to ; make a case is to obtain a legal i voluntary confession. ; Describing modern methods of ; persuading a prisoner to confess, Dengler said a favorite scheme was i to ask the subject to sit down in a I quiet room and w r rite all he knows ! about the case. Separated from friends, the prisoner frequently will decide to tell the truth in these circumstances, he explained. Torture Out of Bate “Another method is weakening the inhibitions," Dengler said. "The subject has made up his mind that, he will not confess. This resolve can be weakened by locking him up alone for several days, by starving him or by the torture, methods practiced during the middle ages: but such methods are unconstit.u- ---■ tional and archaic and should not be used, even if effective, which they are net. “A much better way is to cultivate and make use of the subconscious inhibitions and learn what is back of them. This can be done by the word analysis method, cr as it is mo~e popularly called, the , word association test. This has been used in foreign countries and is beginning to be used in criminal cases in this country." Use Word Reaction This plan consits in pronouncing to the subject a prepared list of ; words and having him give in rei sponse after each word the first ! word that cornes to his mind. _By using some ordinary words and some that have s’enificance in the case, and by timing the responses, it is possible to discover the average reaction period, Dengler said. When the subject takes longer to answer a question, it indicates the word has aroused in his mind a consciousness of guilty knowledge. Study of the answers to the significant words opens the way to reconstructing the crime. USE CACTUS AS FOOD Indians of Arizona Get Syrups, Conserves From Plants. Bu United Press COOLIDGE, Ariz., Sept. 19.—The giant Sahuaro and organ pipe cacti and the smaller organ pipe or pitahaya cactus of Arizona produce good crops of delicious fruits used for centuries by Indians for syrups, conserves and dried food. They bear fruit even after three years of extreme drought.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FATHER OF TEN IS HELD Officers Report Liquid Seized in Hoir . at Noblesville. Bu Tunes Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Sept. 19 After a raid on the home of Claude

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Moor*, officers reported confiscation of twenty-eight pints and seventeen quart bottles of beer and a pint of whisky which they found in a basement. Moore, who is the father of ten children, the eldest being 16. was placed in jail and will be tried on a charge of possessing liquor

MORROW’S KIN TO WED Ambassador Will Be Best Man at Marriage of Nephew. Bu t. nittd Press NEW YORK. Sept. 19.—Ambassador Dwight W Morrow* will be best man at the marriage of his

nephew, Richard B. Scandrett. and Miss Mary Emma Landenberger of Philadelphia on Oct. 4. The wedding will be at the Scandrett summer home at Cornwall, N. Y. A ship with heated holds to maintain a cargo of asphalt in liquid form is being built in Ireland.

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QUAIL AND HEN FRIENDS Bird and Rhode Island Red Use Same Nest for Laying Egg*. ZENA. Ore . Sept 19 -Ornithologists wondered. They discovered a compatible quail and Rhode Island Red laying eggs in the same nest.