Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1931 — Page 7

In. 2, 1031

pUTH AMERICA K CONFIDENT OF 1931 MESS Governments Seem Stable • After Year of Revolts and Depression. Tns year 1930 was one of the most eventful in the history of modern South America. Revolutions occurred in Bolivia, Peru, Argentina and Brazil. General Carlos Ibanez, who seized control cf the Chilean government completed his third year of that country. America suffered intensely ■n the world-wide economic deHferdon, and the value of currency Refined in most of the countries rn the continent. A survey made by the United Press in the ABC countries of South America—Argentina, Brazil and Chile—finds that they face the new year with renewed confidence. I Governments appear stable and populations satisfied with their pjesent regimes. IWork and progress is the South Anerican slogan for 1931. Statements from political leaders of the tfcree largest South American nations follow: Work for Normalcy By United Tress BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 2.—The provisional Argentine government that overthrew -the regime of exPresldcnt Hipolito Irigoyen has pledged itself to guard against the return of ‘‘retrogressive systems and methods 1 ’ such as those that afflicted the nation in former years. "In the four months that the provisional government has been in charge of the direction of the public interests of the country it has sought by all means within its power to restore regularity in governmental acts and honesty in administration, and has struggled for the re-establishment of moral standards in the life of the nation,” Sanchez Sorondo, mlnftter of the interior, told the United Press. Chileans Confident By United Frets SANTIAGO. Chile, Jan. 2.—Chile faces tli/fi new year confidently, sure of the pat riotism of the people. The stability of the government program and the support of congress in carrying on the program successfully. “I have absolute faith that we will be able to maintain a normal situation in national finances, such as exists today, and I believe in the patriotism of all Chileans to aid in completing the work to which the government, has pledged itself,” Julio Philippi, minister of finance, told the United Press. Stress Reconstruction By United Press RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 2.—Brazil hopes to continue during 1931 the reconstructive work initiates by the recent revolution, having the full rnd hearty support of all classes of thq nation, Foreign Minister Afranio dc Mcllo Franco told the United Press. ‘‘The government extends its best wishes for happines to friendly nations,” the foreign minister said ‘‘Hoping that the New Year will see the continuance of efforts in favor of disarmament, and economic agreements between nations in ways that seem most adequate for realization of the great work of peace on a solid and definitive basis.” Chain Store Closed By Times Special. COLUMBUS. Ind., Jan. 2—A store established here a year ago by Sears, Roebuck <fc Cos., has been closed.

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TIMES CARRIERS TO | BE LYRIC GUESTS Ole Olsen and Chic Johnson, With a Large Company of Humans and Animals Will Open Saturday for the Week. SEVERAL hundred carriers of The Indianapolis Times will be the guests of those famous “nut” comedians, Ole Olsen and Chic Johnson, at the Lyric on Saturday morning at the 11 o'clock performance. Chic and Ole have promised to be af The Times office on Saturday morning to personally escort the boys iri their parade from the office

to the Lyric. Most of their company will also be on hand, including the midget horse, dogs and pet racoon. The boys are promised a royal reception. An escort of city police will accompany the boys and the artists from The Times office to the Lyric, where Olsen and Johnson will start their engagement on Saturday morning. No bill could be dull that is decorated by Olsen and Johnson, so it promises to be a great week for patrons of the Lyric. They bring a large company of fifteen singers, dancers and comedians, and offer a madhouse of hokum comedy, said to be entirely new and foreign from anything they or any one else has ever attempted on the variety stage. As is their custom, they “run” the show. The whole show is built around Olsen and Johnson and it Is high tribute to their popularity that the remainder of the acts on the bill are always happy to come back and clown with Chic and Ole. They call it a surprise party. Tt is. From the time Olsen and Johnson appear on the stage anything is liable to happen and does. Other RKO acts on the same bill with Olsen and Johnson are Marjorie Sweet and Warren Proctor in ‘‘Talkie Tattles”; Harrimas, Swan and Lucille, offering a dance revue; Belmont Brothers and Jerry in juggling exhibition, and Rodney and Gould. “Under Suspicion,” an all-talking Fox Movietone drama of thrilling

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adventure among the Royal Northwest mounted police camps, in which Lois Moran and J. Harold Murray have the leading roles. Other theaters today offer: “Chicago” at the Civic, “The at the Circle. “The Right to Love” at the Indiana, “The Silver Horde” at the Ohio. “Strictly Dishonorable” at English’s, “Just Imagine” at the Apollo, Tom Brown at the Lyric, “One Heavenly Night” at the Palace, movies at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. MARY TO LOVE ENEMIES The Gorgeous Garden Announces Her New Year’s Resolution. By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Mary Garden, opera diva, has made a New Year's resolution, to wit: “I resolve to love my enemies.” Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago, along with several million other citizens, also made resolutions. The mayor’s: “I will, as mayor, continue in the new year to help Chicago make strides toward the goal of some day being the greatest, happiest and the most beautiful city in the w'orld,” Modern scale.'; which, when one article is weighed, will tell the weight of any given number of the same article, are in use in England.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW CHAIRMAN FOR G. 0. P.' IN 193 FORESEEN Fess Is Expected to Step Down From Post Before Year Is Over. By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Many Republican senators believe it will be necessary to select anew chairman of the Republican national committee before the year is ended.

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and already potential succenors of j Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio are being discussed. The considerable Republican losses in the house and senate are not being charged against Fess, but the belief prevails that Fess was a temporary selection for the offyear campaigns, and will be succeeded by another. They are no indications of any immediate change. A year might elapse before Fess steps down. Charles G. Dawes, now representing Mr, Hoover as ambassador in London, is understood to be the pick of a group of comparative newcomers in the senate. Dawes accepted the ambassadorship under circumstances indicating he might not remain long after disposal of the naval armaments question. France and Italy remain to be brought into the agreement signed

by ft he United States, Great Britain and Japan. David W. Mulvanc, Kansas national committeeman, is another frequently named in private senatorial discussions. Mulvane's political enemy. Henry Allen, sometimes figures in the isJc. Alien was just defeated In Kansu for re-election to the senate. That would appear to be sufficient disqualification to bar him. Mulvane would oppose Allen’s selection and the veteran committeeman would have great influence with others on that body. In Allen's favor is the fact that he stands close to Mr. Hoover and pleased the President with his work as publicity director during the 1928 campaign. Robert H. Lucas, executive director and actual head of the national committee, would be the choice of many an old guard politician intent

on making the breac l between Insurgents and regulars as wide as possible. Circus Pioneer Dies ELKHART. Ind., Jan. 2—Frank By Times jSpcn'ol T. Long, 73, first partner of John Ringling in the circus business, is dead.

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Y’oung Suicide Buried Bji Times Special JONESBORO. Ind., Jaa. 2 Funeral services were held Wednesday for Russell Smith. 18, who committed suicide by shooting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, cast of here. No motive for the act has been ascribed.