Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SENATE BATTLE IN COLORADO IS TORRID AFFAIR Costigan Appears to Have Fair Chance to Register Democratic Victory. BY RAY TUCKER fteriDD'-Uonard Foreign Editor DENVER, Oct. 21.—The senate progressives' poet laureate, George W. Norris of Nebraska, drove Senator Phipps of Colorado from the “undignified upper house of congress" in disgust, and thereby furnished the stage for a bitter, bread-and-butter senatorial contest. In no other senatorial race are the two issues of power and tariff so clearly drawn in the personalities and the records of the two candidates as in Colorado. George H. Shaw, the Republican nominee, is general counsel ior the Public Service Corporation, a subsidiary, and is an object of attack by those who contend the public utilities already enjoy more than their share of political and governmental domination. Edward P. Costigan, Democratic nominee, was a member of the tariff commission which submitted the recommendation for a reduced sugar rate that ex-President Coolidge pigeonholed. His part in that episode, together with his general Wilsonian philosophy and his reputed low tariff views, are returning to plague him. Colorado is the center of the beet sugar industry. Costigan Has Good Arguments Costigan does not have to look far to find arguments against his opponent on the power question. The Republican candidate was nominated only after a senatorial primary fight against William V. Hodges, former national committee treasurer, and at one time a public utility official himself. In their struggle Hodges, backed by Phipps, assailed Shaw as the candidate of the "power trust," and declared the corporations were trying to pack congress with willing servants. Democrats say Hodges ought to knoixf. Costigan is hopeful of a large vote In the normal Republican wheat belt, in the usually Democratic mining belt, and in the sheep country,' where prices are low and an inde-l pendent strain runs deep. But the! beet sugar interests are expected to turn out strong against the Demo-' crat because of his sugo&r report and and fear of his tariff ideas. Denver May Decide Denver, supposedly Republican and liberal in its sympathies, may provide the pivotal vote, and here I Shaw is believed to have the mar- j gin. Though prohibition is not fig- 1 uring, since Costigan is an extreme ! dry and Shaw stands for enforcement, the latter’s general makeup is expected to poll him a larger urban vote. The two men are striking con- , trasts, and Colorado will have a distinctive representative at the capital, i no matter the outcome. Costigan Lis one of the most studious and solPemn mfen in the nation’s eye today, ; and takes politics seriously. Though 1 his hair is gray now, he has an ! olive skin complexion—the one sign of Castilian blood on his mother's side. Shaw, if elected, will be the handsomest member of the senate. He is only 40, forceful, the man-about-town type. Whereas Costigan never has told a funny story, Shaw probably has told too many for his own good. He came from the country, showed great aptitude at obtaining legislative grants for his corporation, and developed political ambitions. | He denies, however, that he will Ibr a “power trust senator.”

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Yep, It’s Clara

Halloween being a fearsome time when almost anything is likely to happen, it is just as well for all concerned to be on the lookout for witches, hobgoblins and other horrid apparitions from the weird kingdom of darkness. Here we have a truly horrendous witch, who masquerades in ordinary times as a movie actress with the harmless name of Clara Bow. Bereaved Man Gets $7,500 fry Times Special EAST CHICAGO, Ind.. Oct. 22. Pedro Condia, whose wife and baby lost their lives in a fire in a building owned by Anton and Magdaleana Bekieza, has recovered judgment for $7,500 against them in a damage suit heard by a superior court jury. Condia alleged no proper means of escape from a third floor apartment he and his family occupied had been provided.

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RUSSIA WARNS WORLD AGAINST ECONOMIC WAR System of Reprisals Is Adopted to Prevent Attacks on Goods. BY EUGENE LYONS United Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW, Oct. 22.—The Soviet Union gave notice today it will not accept economic maltreatment passively. World-Wide business interests, including France, Hungary and Rumania directly, but other European and American countries as well, were warned against economic war

For TEETHING troubles

Fussy, fretful .... of course babies are uncomfortable at teething time! And mothers are worried because of the little upsets which come so suddenly then. But there’s one sure way to comfort a restless, teething child. Castoria made especially for babies and children! It's perfectly harmless, as the formula on the wrapper tells you. It’s mild in taste and action. Yet it rights little upsets with a neverfailing effectiveness. That’s the beauty of this special children’s remedy! It may be given to tiny infants —as often as there is need. In cases of colic and similar disturbances, it is invaluable. But it has every-day uses all mothers should understand. A coated tongue

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with Russia In a decree Issued by the council of people’s commissars and literated in an attack in the Moscow press. The decree made operative a system of economic reprisals against | all countries which discriminate ! against Soviet goods. “Business circles must decide ! whether they are willing to abandon the rapidly-growing soviet market, i which for many years yet will re- ! quire imported foreign goods," said j Izvestia, in commenting on the decree, which prohibits or drastically limits Russian purchases or use of transportation facilities of countries which hinder Soviet exports. In the world business leaders do not cease what the Soviet terms a campaign against Russian goods they must meet the government in an economic war of reprisals, the press warned. Charges abroad of Soviet government is trying to sharpen the j world crisis is idiotic,” said Izvestia,; “because it is impossible to influence ! the world market with the 2 per ! cent of Soviet exports.”

calls for a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. VYheneveT older children don’t eat well, don’t rest well, or have any little upset, a more liberal dose of this pure vegetable preparation is usually all that’s needed. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fletcher’s signatureon the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it.

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OCT. 22, 1930