Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 128, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1930 — Page 3

OCT. 7, 1930.

HENRY FORD IS . SURE DRY LAW REALSUCCESS Auto Magnate’s Faith in Prohibition Boundless; Idea on Anything. This i the third of four article* by Orvald Garrioon Villard. editor of The Nation, on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford'* European trip, aboard the Bremen. BY OSWALD G. VILLAHD Editor of The Nation. , written exclusively for United Pretsl ABOARD S. S. BREMEN <Bj Mail to United Press)—As for prohibition, nothing can make Henry Ford believe that it is not a complete success. “We dried up Dearborn in thirty days,” he avers. “New York? Well, New York Isn’t the United States. Detroit? Well, Detroit is getting worse—l mean worse for the bootlegger—all the time. “How about drinking in England? In England they are shutting down on drink steadily and soon It will all be gone.” So he runs on unceasingly to one individual, one group after another. Some fountain of eternal youth he surely has drunk from or else there is some magic preservative in the business of inventing—and succeeding. Here is complete self-trust. He Explains Tariff The tariff? Os course he can explain that. “If it were not a good thing you may be sure that we should not have it.” How about the foreign tariffs against us? "Why England should have a tariff and Germany should have a tariff and Spain should have a tariff, but not, Russia or China because that's where cars should be taken in now. There should be tariffs wherever you have to give work to your people. How are we going to meet those foreign tariffs? The way we are meeting them, by going into a country and building factories there.” Only Stumped Once Only once is he stumped. He passes up a question as to a remedy for unemployment in England. In between whiles you see him walking the deck in his simple, gray traveler's suit with his shore going soft hat on. Mrs. Ford usually is with him, nicely dressed in keeping with the mode—dresses to make no one captious, only everybody approve. Or he is on the captain's bridge watching the huge catapult on the Bremen’s topmost deck send the twoseater airplane into the air so that some of the mail may reach Southampton sixteen hours ahead of the ship. But he shakes his head. “It'll be twenty-five years before the airplane is really worked out and we'll have to invent anew fuel first.” (To Be Continued! COMEDIENNE TO WED Marie Mosquini to Be Bride of Talkie Apparatus Director. Bu Timex Speeinl HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 7.—Dr. Lee Deforest, inventor of radio and talking picture apparatus, soon will marry Marie Mosquini, screen comedienne, the scientist revealed today. The wedding will take place as ■soon as a. divorce decree obtained in New York by the present Mrs. Deforest—his second wife—becomes final, Dr. Deforest said. Her suit, brought in a remote county of New York state to avoid publicity, was not opposed. LENIENCY PLEA NOVEL "Wife Only Person I Killed,” Convict Says in Asking Farole. Bu Times Special CLEVELAND, Oct. 7.—George Steven?, 35, serving a fourteen-year sentence in Ohio penitentiary for killing his wife, Monday asked the sentencing judge, Samuel Silbert, to recommend his parole on the ground that it was the first time he had killed anyone. “My wife is the first person I killed." he wrote to Judge Silbert. "So will you please recommend my parole.” Judge Silbert said he would not. SI,OOO Love Suit Award Bu Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., Oct. 7. Achille Poulain was given judgment by a Huntington circuit court jury here for SI,OOO In his SIO,OOO alienation of affections suit against Horace Henry of Marion. He accused Henry of stealing the love of Mrs. Poulain. Trial of the case required a week. Hastily Wed Bride Jailed 5?/ Timr* Svccinl ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 7.—Mrs. Marie Jones, who met Elmer Jones for the first time Sept. 25 and became his wife the next day, is in jail here awaiting trial on a charge of deserting her child by a former marriage, a warrant having been obtained by the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mae Pollard. Costly Llgbts Washed Bn Times Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 7.—Four chandeliers valued at $2,200. part of the lighting system of the Artes jewelry store, have received their semi-annual bath. Each spring and fall the chandeliers, each consisting of 1,200 pieces, are washed. The work requires ten days. Each is disassembled and the pieces washed, then put back together.

Corns, Callouses | Off in 3 Minutes Painless, Easy, No Irritation Three minutes ends the toughest most painful corn or callous when you I use Shur-Off. This amazing new remedy stops all pain the instant it is applied; positively will not irritate or affect heal’hy skin, but so quickly softens the c -n or callous that in a few minutes 3 ou can easily take it out —root and all Why use old-tiiue preparations whit i so often irritate and require sever tl days treatment. Get Sbur-O# of Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or of any other good druggist, follow the simple directions and en,ioy real foot comfort at once.-Adver-tisement.

Speaks Here

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Rabbi Aaronsohn Rabbi Michael Aaronsohn, blind veteran of the World war, will speak at 8 Friday night at the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation, Tenth and Delaware streets. The rabbi was injured during the Argcrme engagement. He was chaplain of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War for six years. He comes to Indianapolis as representative of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. In the last six years he has traveled over 100,000 miles in mission work. He lives in Cincinnati.

30 AUSTRALIANS WILL VISIT CITY Church Session Delegates to Be Entertained. Thiry Australian delegates to the world convention of the Disciples of Christ in Washington, D. C., who will stop off in Indianapolis Wednesday on their way to the convention, will be entertained at the Third Christian church at 8 p. m. Those in the receiving line at the reception* will include Dr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Bader, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Burnham. Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Corey, Dr. and Mrs. G. I. Hoover and Miss Gene Dick. Short addresses of welcome w ill be given by the Rev. Virgil P. Brock, Dr. Corey. Dr. H. O. Pritchard. Mrs. O. H. Greist and Dr. Burnham. Every church of the Disciples of Christ in Indianapolis will participate in the reception. The visitors will be taken on a tour of the city Thursday. A luncheon will be served them at the United Christian Mission Society building, 222 Downey avenue. Thursday night the Australians will be feted at a dinner at the Central Christian church. INSURERS IN SESSION City Company’s Anniversary Is Celebrated. Twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Company was celebrated Monday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by more than three hundred life insurance agents and officials representing a score of local companies. Speakers included Byron K. Elliott, former superior court judge and now general counsel for the American Life Convention; Frank P. Manly, president of the Indianapolis Life; Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan; Peter C, Reilly, president of the Athletic Club, and C. C. Wysong, state insurance commissioner. The anniversary celebration opened with a luncheon in the Marott hotel. Business meetings will continue throughout the week. Mad Dog Bites Two BEDFORD, Ind., Oct. 7.—Mrs. Louise Standish and son Edward, 6, are taking the Pasteur treatment, as a result of being bitten by a dog, a pet in their home. Analysis showed the dog was suffering from rabies. PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has fled. Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Unsightly pimples. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty of youth. Its energy. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not a failure. Clogged bowels ~and inactive liver cause poisons to seep through the system. Health vanished and with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of calomel to men and women seeking health and freedom from constipation. They act easily and smoothly. No dangerous griping. Take nightly before retiring. Results will amaze you. Thousands of men and women would never be without Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. 15c. 30c. and 60c. All druggists.—Advertisement.

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PUBLIC'S VIEW VARIES WIDELY ABOUT CRIME Thousands State Their Ideas on Causes in Letters to Commission. BY LYLE C. WILSON United Pres* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—lt develops as President Hoover’s law enforcement commission assembles for its fifteenth session Wednesday that there is much disagreement in the minds of the public regarding causes of crime. It develops further that prohibition is not the only problem before the commission which interests the popular mind. Thousands of persons have taken the time, to state their opinions in letters. Prohibition has stimulated by far the greatest fan mail, if it may be called that. But there are those who believe daylight saving as practiced during the summer in urban centers is re-

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sponsible for crime, and they have said so. Installment buying has its converts in the sense that they attribute crime to the pay-as-you-use device. It has been suggested that laws governing possession of firearms lead to crime and that the American Bar Association permits its members to defend persons known to be guilty and thus promotes lawlessness. The mere fact that such opinions have been expressed by interested persons does not, of course, imply that the commission in any sense shares them. Books and magazines are alleged by some persons to have a pernicious influence and merit consideration in any investigation of enforcement problems. One gentleman said the people were being robbed of natural resources. He explained he meant the Muscle Shoals power development and that such practices promoted crime. The Sacco-Vanzetti case has been cited as a crime producer, as has the growth of large business concerns and consequent difficulties of small businesses. Another critic thought laws should be put in the language of the layman. It obviously was a motorist who said illegal parking by the rich was condoned, thereby inciting to crime

the less favored seeker of curbstone space. And a pedestilan must have offered the suggestion that poor street lighting was among the factors at the bottom of the crime problem.

Gone, but Forgotten

Harold Collin*. North Vernon, Ind.. Buick, from Capitol avenue and Pearl street. William L. Spaulding. 1556 Holiday street. Ford coupe. 51-268. from parking space at Eli Lily and Company. Leon Boston. 54 North Raymond street. Ford coupe. 773-854. from rear of Wheeler, Schebler Carburetor Company.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Raymond Murphy. Evansville. Ind. Chrysler coupe, found at Tenth and Muskingum streets. Hoosier Electric Refrigerator Comosnv. 943 North Meridian street. Pontiac coup". 34-340. found at Pratt and Meridian streets.

We Recommend RI ley 4591

AIRPORT FUNDS TANGLE FACES ! CITY OFFICIALS Delay in Opening Building at Field Threatened by Legal Snarl. With the construction fund of the municipal airport near depletion, city officials today prepared to take legal steps to obtain funds to equip the administration building for use during the winter. Opening of the airport had been ' cet tentatively for the latter part of

this month and, unless more funds are obtained, the administration building will be far from complete. The field Is completed and if all work, contracted for at this time, were paid, only $552 would be left in the original $693,000 fund. A $75,000 bond issue ordinance to install lighting and water equipment and furnish the administration structure, was to have been brought before the city council Monday night, but, other than a discussion of the need for the funds, no action was taken. City councilmen directed Paul H. Moore, superintendent, to nresent. a

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report of the progress of the port each month. Major Charles E. Cox. war time flier and Curtiss-Wright Flying Service official, was named assistant superintendent of the airport at a salary of $3,000. Although line of duties is not clear, it is understood he will have management of the field, while Moore will be active In the business management and promotion. The council amended the ordinance to read that Cox would be employed for a period “at the pleasure of the council” to replace the statement “at the pleasure of the mayor.”