Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1931 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DEADLOCK HIT BY STIMSON IN PEACE EFFORT China and Japan Accuse Each Other in Notes to Washington. BY JOSEPH H. BARD, United Prem Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Conflicting reports from China and Japan regarding happenings in .Manchuria were before Secretary of State Stimson today as he studied means to maintain peace. In reply to identical notes, to • both powers, urging cessation of hostilities in Manchuria and peaceful settlement of their dispute, the •ecretary received these statements: From Japan: “Every care has been taken, and will continue to be exercised by the Japanese forces to Observe all requirements of international law and international agreements, and to avoid any action calculated to prejudice an amicable settlement of the differences between Japan and China.” From China: “. . . While the Japanese government declares that It has taken all measures to prevent the aggravation of the situation, and that the troops will be withdrawn forthwith from the occupied areas . . . free acts of war still .re being committed by Japanese troops.” Notes Given Stimson The notes containing these statements were delivered to Stimson last night by Ambassador Katsuji Dcbuchi of Japan and Charge D’ Affaires Yung Wkai of China, respectively. Japan thanked the United States lor its “fairness of views” toward 'the Manchurian situation and said it was “confident” that tension in Manchuria could be ended “by frank and unimpassioned discussion” with China. It was recalled here that China already had declined to treat directly with Tokio. The Japanese note made no reference to Stimson’s mention of existing treaties bearing on the Manchurian situation, but China called .attention to the “sanctity” of treaties, particularly the Kellogg pact, forbidding recourse to war. China expressed the "earnest hope” that "most effective means” will be taken to maintain international agreements. Japan Is Blamed “The Chinese government,” the note form Peiping stated, “can conceive no other way to satisfy requirements of international law and international agreements, when international law and international agreements already have been trampled under foot, than for Japan to withdraw her troops immediately and completely from the occupied areas and to give full redress to the .'Aggrieved party, the Chinese government, and the Chinese people.” China attached to its note a "bill of particulars” citing four instances 4n which it was alleged the Japanese had fired on trains or derailed them, killing both Chinese or foreigners. Japan previously had denied press reports of these alleged incidents. 10 BURIED IN COLLAPSE OF TENEMENT BUILDING One Believed Dead as Structure Crumbles in New York. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 29. Ten rjvorkmen were buried when a fivestory tenement building being reconstructed at 327 East Eighteenth Street collapsed today. Police and fire department rescue squads dug out nine of them and the one still missing was believed to .be dead. An emergency first-aid station was out on the sidewalk and physicians from three hospitals worked :,pver the rescued men with inhalators. The rear wall of the building was -Said to have been the first to crumble, taking the floors with it. -The roar of the falling debris caused -tremendous excitement in the thickly populated neighborhood. Prisoner Carries $1,025 By United Press • WARSAW, Ind., Sept. 29.—Asa Ralston’s “pocket change” astounded police when they arrested him on a charge of intoxication. They found $1,025 when they searched •him. Several months ago when j .Ralston, a laborer, was arrested on a similar charge, he was carrying 48,000. Suits Follow Tragedy TBy Times Spceial : ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 29.—The estate of Adrian Whetsel was opened at the office of Ralph Fergu- j ion, county clerk, to prosecute a TClaim for damages resulting from Whetsel’s death. He was fatally in- I jured Sept. 4. when his automobile j ;jvas struck by one driven by Lloyd i Gritton. on state Road 9, near Alex- ; "andria. !

Cuticura Healed Itching Eczema. Skin Rough and Scaled. “Eczema broke out in a small place near my elbow. It began itching and continued so for months, and the more I scratched the worse it itched. The skin was rough and when I scratched scales used to fall off. Then a few years ago a place on the calf of my leg began to itch the same way, and a little later the same trouble appeared on my hip. “I sent for free samples of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me. I purchased mere and in about six weeks I was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. J. W. Sutton, 1124 H Street, Lincoln, Neb. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 ana 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden. Mass.'*

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Here is the latest picture of General Chiang Kai-shek, war-rior-president of the Chinese Nationalist government at Nanking, who again is in the limelight as the result of the dispute with Japan over Manchuria. DRAFT DILL TO END POORHOUSE A. F. of L. Pension Proposal for Legislatures. By Beripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. A model old-age pension law through which the states may abate the “poorhouse terror” has been prepared by the American Federation of Labor's executive committee for submission to the state legislatures. The model bill follows the Delaware law more closely than any of the other sixteen old-age pension laws now operating, but it is unlike any of them in its details. It provides for a pension for indigent citizens at sixty-five years of age, whose annual incomes do not exceed $468 and who have no property in excess of $3,000. It fixes the maximum pension at $9 a week and provides that the fund shall be supplied by the state in lieu of the costly upkeep of “poor farms.” Whereas many of the existing laws provide that the counties may adopt pensions, this law provides that they must. The A. F. of L.S model bill, carefully drawn by the federation’s economic and legal advisors, has the approval of the American Association for Old Age Security. A vigorous drive for its universal adoption will be begun at the coming federation convention in Vancouver next month, when affiliated bodies will be called on to push the measure in the states. While backing the state law, the federation also is supporting federal aid to states for old-age pensions. Banker Sentenced By United Press CROWN POINT, Ind., Sept. 29. Paul V. Lipinski, 63, president of the defunct Northern Trust and Savings bank of Hammond, pleaded guilty to charges of illegal loans and overdrafts in Lake criminal court here and was sentenced by Judge M. J. Smith to serve a two to four-teen-year term in the state prison. Lipinski also was ordered by Judge Smith to pay $60,000 to the bank, double the amount he owed the institution. Avoid Embarrassment of FALSE TEETH Dropping or Slipping Don’t be embarrassed again by having your false teeth slip or drop when you eat, talk, laugh or sneeze. Just sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates. This new. extremely fine powder gives a wonderful sense of comfort and security. Xn gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Get Fasteeth today at Hook’s or any other drug store.—Advertisement.

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WINS RELEASE ON CHARGE OF POOL SELLING Archie Arisel Is Dismissed When Warrant Claim Is Sustained. Contending that he was arrested without a search warrant, Archie Arisel, 2444 North Talbot street, won his fight for dismissal of pool selling and operating a lottery charges before Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer today. Arisel’s attorney said the arrested man’s automobile was forced to the curb by Sergeant Edwin Kruse at Ohio and Alabama streets after a chase from Capitol avenue and market streets. Kruse searched the automobile without obtaining a search warrant, it was charged. In the car, police said, was found 193 books of pool tickets and al-

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Overstuffed By United Press ALEXANDRIA, Va., Sept. 29.—A square meal made George Bullen of New York a patient in Alexandria hospital today.. Bullen, vagabonding it, crept into a freight car in Baltimore last Thursday. The door was locked and it was three days before he was released here, faint from hunger. A kindhearted proprietor of a lunch room then took the hapless man In charge. “Eat, my friend; eat all you cah,” said the restaurant owner. Bullen obeyetL the admonition to the letter, and to that fact doctors today attributed his new plight.

leged records of pool sales. Arisel also had S7OO in his possession which was returned to him at the time of the arrest, officers claimed. A copy of the alleged pool-selling records has been retained by police. The pool books are in the possession of the court and will not be returned without a special order. Police claim Arisel is an agent of Emil Rahke, alleged lottery operator.

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WIDE RANGE OF TOPICS SLATED FORMERS Section Meetings Planned for Annual Convention Here Act. 22, 23. Subjects ranging from “The Greeks of Today” to “Problems in Teaching Typewriting” will be discussed when teachers of the state meet in Indianapolis at sessions of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association, Oct. 22 and 23. Seven section meetings are scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 22. Anted arts’ conference and discussions will i begin at 8.30 at John Herron Art j institute and are to be continued throughout the day. An analysis of the child labor law and methods of increasing the effectiveness of school visiting will be presented by members of the at-

tendance officers section at Central Christian church Thursday. Biology section meetings at Washington high school will open at 10. Joint sessions of biology, chemistry and physics departments will be held at 2. Technical high school pupils will present “A Session of the Roman Senate” at the meeting Thursday morning of the classical section at the Masonic temple. A luncheon meeting at the Spink-Arms will be featured by discussion of the state Latin contest. Meetings in the afternoon will be at Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal church. High school courses in salesmanship, bookkeeping, and typewriting will be discussed at the commercial section meeting Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. CARTOONIST’S WIFE DIES Mrs. Mabel Herriman Succumbs to Auto Crash Injuries. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.—Mrs. Mabel Herriman, 40, wife of George Herriman, originator of the “Krazy Kat” cartoon, died Monday night of injuries received last "Sunday when her automobile jumped a curbing and hit a building. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters.

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