Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1931 — Page 2

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JAPAN DEMANDS MORE LEEWAY IN LEAGUE PLAN Nippon Insists on Further Modifications in Pact for Settlement. By MILES W. VAUGHN United Press Staff Correspondent TOKIO, Dec. 3.—Japan today demanded additional modifications in the League of Nations plan for settlement of the Manchurian dispute and submitted counter-pro-posals on controversial points. Despite Japanese objections on certain points in the plan, the government considered that the way was clearing for its adoption. Japan rejected provisions which were considered here as efforts to establish a time limit for withdrawal of Japanese troops and the principle that neutral observers accompany troops on police measures to protect lives and property. Called Veiled Threat The provisions for a possible time limit of evacuation were contained in the council’s resolution proper. It was specified that if the SinoJapanese undertaking under the council’s resolution of Sept. 30, which provided for evacuation of Manchuria as soon as possible, were not executed by the time the council’s commission of Inquiry reached Manchuria the commission could make fitting recommendations to the council. This provision the foreign office held constituted a veiled effort to set a time limit for withdrawal of Japanese troops, and was contrary to the policy maintained by Japan throughout the Manchurian negotiations. Japan rejected the principle of paragraph two of Council President Briand’s declaration that neutral military observers accompany Chinese or Jpanese military units if either take police measures to protect lives and property. It was held here that such a provision was impracticable. Hostile to Chang It was notable that the question of the Chinese evacuation of the Chinchow region, where troops of Marshal Chang Hseuh-Liang are concentrated, was not mentioned in either the resolution or Briand’s declaration. Japanese officials concluded that the league had no interest in the evacuation. Japan has insisted that Chang’s troops must be withdrawn and that his influence must be eliminated in Manchuria. Some quarters here contended that Japanese troops would be forced to oust Chang’s forces, although the recent Japanese advance southward toward Chinchow from Mukden was canceled. Democrats to Meet Colored Women’s East End Democratic Club will hold a benefit card party at 8:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Mary Fisher, 2050 Cornell avenue. Miss Elizabeth Douglas is president, and Mrs. Clara Gill retary, of the organization.

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Millis to Make No Change in S. Bend Paper

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Fred Millis Sale of the South Bend NewsTimes, afternoon and Sunday newspaper, to Fred Millis, Indianapolis business man, by Joseph M. Stephenson, South Bend, was announced in South Bend Wednesday. “No changes are contemplated in the policies, personnel, or management of the paper,” announced Millis. “The News-Times occupies an enviable position in its field. It is recognized as a superior independent newspaper published solely for the purpose of taking to its readers all the news in a fair way. Its editorial policies have been adapted largely from the New York Times.” Millis has a number of business interests in Indianapolis and in other parts of the state. He is president of the Millis Advertising Company, and chairman of the board of the Economy Machinery Corporation and the Aetna Investment Corporation, director of the Indianapolis Community Fund, trustee of Hanover college, member of the Country Club of Indianapolis and Columbia Club. He has had newspaper publishing experience as a newspaper executive in Terre Haute, Indianapolis, and Houston, Tex. BAKER SEES TARIFF CUT Democrat Believes Both Parties Will Favor Some Reduction. By United Prexs CINCINNATI, 0., Dec. 3.—Newton D. Baker, asserting that the present depression is “nobody’s fault,” declared in an address here Wednesday night before the commonwealth club that he believed both parties will favor some reduction in a tariff which, he said, is high “at an inopportune time.” “Even the Republicans present will admit, I think, that the Haw-ley-Smoot tariff with its extremely high rates came at an inopportune time,” he said. “It does seem to me that our present depression could have been seen more readily by our bankers, business men, lawyers and statesmen. The big bankers particularly ought to have sounded a note of warning.”

PROBE OPENED INTO CITY SALE OF WINE TONICS • Donald S. Morris Leading Inquiry Into Stocks of Drug Stores. Inquiry into the sale of “wine tonics” containing 22 per cent alco-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

hoi has been launched by Donald S. Morris, safety board member. Morris is attempting to learn by what “loophole” local prohibition enforcement machinery permits these products to be sold “legally” under the guise of “medicine.” Drugstores downtown and throughout the city are carrying heavy stocks of “port,” “sherry,” “tokay” and other ‘tonics,” Morris pointed out. Morris first conferred with Police Mike Morrissey, who reported to the safety board that he had “taken the matter up with Charles F. Britt, chief deputy prohibition administrator.” Britt, it is understood, is checking

the “wine tonic” question with higher-ups. . At Morris’ suggestion, a bottle of “port” tonic, labeled to contain “not over 22 per cent alcohol,” was purchased at a downtown drug store, and tested by the city chemist. The chemist reported that the bottle contained 22 per cent alcohol, plus “herbs and sweets enough to sicken the drinker.” Set Powell Funeral Rites Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Hafner Powell, 60. of 910 North Olney street, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died Wednesday, will be held in the home at 2 Saturay, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery.

20 Miners Killed in Blast SAPPORO, Island of Yezo, Japan. Dec. 3.—Twenty coal miners were killed and six were injured seriously in an explosion in a mine at Iwanisawa.

All OUT OF Jm EVERY 100 druggists tell us Bromo Quinine is the best known remedy in the world for COLDS l/s this sefo end proven rtmtdy B LAXATIVE ROMO QUININE LOOK FOR THIS ft -OU, £, SIGNATURE VO-

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.DEC. 3, 1931