Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1932 — Page 16

PAGE 16

WHAT BRITAIN WILL DO CHIEF IRISHPROBLEM Last Time Independence Issue Was Raised Troops Acted. *V United Press DUBLIN, April 22.—Introduction in the dail of legislation to abolish the oath of allegiance to the British crown again has brought Ireland face to face with an important question—what is the British government going to do? The republican administration of Eamon De Valera is going ahead with its program for an independent Ireland without knowing just what London will do. Ireland would give a good deal to know. The last time the question was raised, sixteen years ago, England rent a fleet of battleships to Dublin. But that was a case of out-and-out rebellion. Today the Free State government seeks to leave the empire by peaceful means. The crisis between Eamon de Valera and the British government centers around the oath of allegiance and a yearly payment to Britain of $15,000,000 in land annuities. Thirty years ago the British government started buying up the property of wealthy land owners in Ireland and turping the fields over to Irish tenant farmers. The farmers were to pay for them on the installment plan. The Free State government for the last ten years has acted as Britain’s collector in southern Ireland on the deal. But De Valera proposed to pay no more annuities. In addition he has put in a claim for the $150,000,000 the Cosgrave government paid Britain. De Valera claims Britain lost the legal right to collect any more annuities when the Free State was created. He pointed out that Ulster farmers no longer pay them. Britain claims payment of the

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Three quarts of water daily are injected into the veins of Mrs. Ludmilla I. Sinitsin, 45, to keep her alive. Mrs. Sinitsin, wife of Dr. Dimitri F. Sinitsin, Russian scientist, tried to kill herself in a tourist camp near El Paso, Tex., by pouring gasoline over her bed and igniting it. The water is injected into her veins because the severe burns reduced the water content in her blood. annuities is a matter of good faith in business, just as the oath is a matter of good faith in statesmanship. De Valera has been warned by the English press that abolition of the oath will violate the treaty holding the Free State within the empire. If the Free State no longer is a member of the British commonwealth of nations, Free State goods will pay the new British tariff and southern Irishmen in England will become aliens subject to deportations. To these possibilities, De Velera replies that the Free State does not want to be in the empire. His opponents say the plan would be economic suicide. Irish republicans do not think so, for although England buys 90 per cent of Free State exports, Ireland buys more goods from Great Britain than Britain buys here.

PUBLISHER IS SWAMPED BY JOB SEEKERS Putnam Says Youth Should Be Taught Salesmanship and Articulation. By Timet Kpecial NEW YORK. April 22.—Times like these are particularly hard on youngsters just out of school and college, trying to get their first jobs. This period of unemployment will leave a very real stamp, psychologically speaking, upon those who are starting out now. The effect will show up in one way or another later. With those who succeed, I suspect the sum total will be for the good. For any one who can find a job now, and keep it, has peculiar mettle. In these times, hardly a day passes but that some fine young fellow, or recent girl graduate, comes looking for a job. Most of them* have college educations. There is something about the book publishing business which seems particularly to appeal to the college boy and girl. Interview Impressions In many of my interviews, I have been struck with the fact that the applicants are pitifully poor salesmen. It seems to me our schools and colleges should do something about that. I would like to found what might be called a “School of Articulation” in some up-and-coming university. As I see it, in this school would be taught a sort of combination of public speaking and journalism. The youngsters would be helped in expression. written and oral. With the power of articulation developed, they certainly would have a-better chance of winning a start. Many Tongue-tied Most of them are tongue-tied, or if they can talk, they don’t know what to talk about. Many of their letters are drab and stupid. Or if they do happen to have a flow of words, they don’t know what to write about. It seems to me that nothing can help a youngster get started better

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

than to be able to tell his story intelligently and convincingly. That is terribly important in getting the first job. I am told by youngsters that because Jobs are so scarce many boys and girls are adding a year or two to their college training. As they, perhaps, can not get a job when they emerge from college, they think it is best to add what hey esn to their training now. Probably that is a very sound idea if the student, or his parents, can stand the added economic strain. BAN PUT ON FREE INK Detroit Public Library Charges for Fluid Used in Fountain Pens. By United Press DETROIT, April 22.—Because ink costs too much money when it’s given away, the Detroit public library is charging “l-cent-a-fllT for fountain pens. The library also is charging 25 cents an hour for use of dictionaries and 50 cents an hour for the use of its city directories.

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With a Concealed Fuel Tank and Beautiful Porcelain Enamel Finish This E-Z-est Way Range installed. Also sold on This modern E-Z-est Way Range with five giant burners is a marvel of efficiency. 6 full size cooking holes, quick heating, concealed fuel tank, beautifully finished. Porcelain enameled door, oven side splasher and back. —lt Insures a Cool, Comfortable Kitchen —lt Is Ideal for Camp or Summer Cottages —lt Costs About $lO Less Than Ordinary Ranges —Sears’ Basement. Paint-Up — Clean-Up Suggestions Paints “Master Mixed” Outside Paint ■ Made In Sears’ Factory. Comes direct to you at a big saving in price. annually. It has to be BY SEARS! BIVUMIVIEE || intea SEROCO Point to to tho flnotf point mod*. of noma, moka or prieo. .M.ROUUW . CO. j| Save at Sears’ Low Prices on Guaranteed Interior Paints t 4-Hour Varnish Best Floor Enamel Pint Quart Gallon Quart * 2 -Gal. Gallon 49? ?2* 85 ?2 75 Gallon covers 600 sq. ft. Super-quick drying. Gloss Enamel Flat Finish Paint Quart %-Gal. Gallon Quart %-Gal. Gallon gg? ?|.19 $2 13 In 10 beautiful colors. In 10 artistic colors. 4-Hour Enamel Color Varnish %- Pint Pint Quart Pint Quart .Gallon 35* 55* 95* 37* 59* ’l 85 For furniture and woodwork. In six popular colors. Screen Enamel Linoleum Varnish Pint Quart Pint Quart 25* 40‘ 45' 72' For frame or mesh. Extra fine quality. —Sears’ Basement. First Quality Shrubbery Ready Saturday at Amazingly Low Prices *2,000 Hardy Perennials, 2 for 29c *I,OOO Choice “EEZE” Rose Bushes, 49c * Hundreds of Fruit Trees, 39c to 49c *1,500 Flowering Shrubs, 29c; 4 for $1 Outside Display at Rear Near Parking Lot

9 STATES VOTE LAME DUCK BAN No Legislature Yet Has Rejected Amendment. By Scripps-Howard Xewspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, April 22.—Within a month after submission by congress of the lame duck amendment to the Constitution, nine states have ratified it. This is onefourth the number which must ratify before the Norris amendment becomes effective. It would convene congress and inaugurate the president in a little more than two months after their elections. This would abolish the thirteen-month lapse between election and convening of a congress, and prevent post-election legislating by defeated congressmen. So far, the amendment has established an unparalleled record for

winning public approval. Only fourteen legislatures have been in session so far. Nine have ratified. Two adjourned before receiving the amendment. The other three are still in session. No legislature has rejected the amendment. The states which have ratified are Virginia. New York, Mississippi, Arkansas, New Jersey, Kentucky, Michigan. South Carolina, and Maine. Northern and southern states are included in this list and industrial and agricultural ones. It should represent a fair cross-section of opinion. Swede Invents Radiator STOCKHOLM, April 22.—A new type of central heating radiator has been designed by a Swedish engineer. It presents several novel

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JAPRiL 22, 1932

shape of modem apartments, fitting it into angular corners.