Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1932 — Page 16
PAGE 16
INDORSE PLANS FOR ECONOMIC WORLD PARLEY British Proposals Received Warmly in Washington: Want Meeting Soon. fly United Prri.it WASHINGTON. June 2.-*British efforts to speed up the proposed world economic conference so it could convene at London within perhaps a month, warmly were received here today. The new British plan, as outlined by Sir John Simon, foreign secretary, is to proceed with the first part of the reparations conference scheduled for June 16 at Lausanne, but to transfer the second part to London and broaden it into a general world meeting on economic problems. This would eliminate conflicts and save time. When the British recently proposed a general economic parley, it did not appear that If could be held until August. U. S. Approves Plan The United States, it was said in a high administration quarter today. would be willing to take part in the second phase of the Lausanne conference, dealing with general economic questions provided the conference were transferred to London, The administration emphasized, however, that its participation would in no way commit the United States to discuss war debts or reparations, the subjects to be considered by the first part of the Lausanne conference. Plans for the London conference are yet indefinite. However, a high American authority outlined what he considered a tentative basis of discussion. It included: Stabilization of commodity prices: This is regarded here as the central problem of the depression. Some officials believe that prices may be raised, or at least guarded from further decline, by international cooperation. Removing Impedimenta to commerce: This might include an agreement not to resort to quotas and embargoes or to retaliatory measures. Gold reserves: The possibility of an understanding that central banks one country will not engage in unwarranted raids on the gold reserves of another is foreseen. Tariffs May Be Discussed Silver: Avoiding inflation projects and discussion of India’s dumping of silver, regarded by Britain as a domestic question, the conference might find some method of increasing the buying power of countries using silver as their monetary standard. For instance, the nations might decide to Increase silver prices by raising the silver content of their coinage. Tariffs: Both the United States and Great Britain regard actual tariff rates as domestic questions outside the international field. But officials here feel the conference might discuss the abolition of discriminatory tariffs and consider an agreement to grant each other equal tariff favors.
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rjoLITICS is a very peculiar busi- * ness for is it a racket?;, philosophizes the ol’ philosophizer. And the reason for all this philosophizing is James I. Barnes of Logansport. Cass county. Indiana. Jim was in town Wednesday, and, as usual. Jim was cussing out Fred Landis, his home town editor. Four years ago Jim was Cass county chairman, and no shirt was being torn for a candidate with more tearing than was his in behalf of Landis. As county chairman, he did all possible to help the runner-up in the Republican Governor race. Yet at the 1930 state convention Barnes’ fellow Republicans boosted him for Governor, not because they felt he had a chance, but because they wanted to tie up the delegates from Cass against Landis. The boys said that the reason for the split between Jim and Fred was that the latter charged that Barnes had "sorta doubled on him." which incidentally >s a favorite pastime in politics and quite a familiar charge to make. mam But, anyhow, with Fred running again. Jim is pitching against him. And as a pitcher. Barnes stacks up with the best of them. He claims that half of the delegates from Landis' home town are pledged against him, "and I did it." One of his ball twirling stunts will be in the mail soon, addressed to 1.451 delegates. It will contain reprints from editorials and speeches which Fred wrote, and, according to Jim, will prove that Landis is no Republican. He will quote from Who's Who in America. 1930-1931," which lists Fred as "formerly Republican.” • Which, incidentally, was contained in the biography when Jim was pitching for Landis in 1928.) Then, they tell me. there are attempts being made to revive the Bull Frog Club." Way back yonder in 1906, when most of us thought that bottles contained only milk, Fred Landis aas making his third race for congress from the old, old Eleventh district. It seemed that in his various campaigns for congress Fred had followed the usual custom and promised patronage, but it is charged, by Barnes, that he made the error of promising the same job to more
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than one fellow (also according to Barnes'. arm By 1906, after two terms in congress, the number promised postmasterships had grown to large proportions and they all swore that they would defeat Landis for reelection, they tell me. In his characteristic manner and flair for clever comparisons, Fred 14 supposed to have said that the opposition to him was like a bull frog— more croak than frog." The boys liked the idea and organized a club and so every time Fred got up to make an impassioned campaign plea for votes, someone in a corner would croak in a deep voice. "Knee deep," and back would come the Knee deep" croak from another corner until the walls rang with laughter. Well, they defeated Fred by about three thousand votes, according to Barnes, who added, "and we are organizing the "Bullfrog Club again.” Remembering how Barnes was burning up for Landis in 1928. the ol’ philosopher again riser ij remark: "Politics is a very peculiar business (or is it a racket?*
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
2 SMALL BOYS DARE DEATH TO BALK BOMBING Alderman's Son and Chum Pour Water on Sputtering Fuse, Prevent Blast. fly United Prrgt CHICAGO, June 2.— Two alert youngsters braved death to foil a bomb attack on the home of Aiderman Bryan Hartnett of the Twelfth ward, police revealed today. The boys were the alderman’s 7-year-old son, Bryan Jr., and his chum. Robert Perry. 8. They extinguished the sputtering fuse of one bomb a few minutes before a second explosion rocked the home. The children saw a man dash on up to the porch of the house, deposit a parcel, light a match and run away. Curious, they went out and found the smoking bomb. Each took a glass of water and tossed it on the fuse, which had burned to within two inches of the
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five sticks of dynamite in the bomb. A few minutes later a second bomb exploded in the rear of the house next door, occupied by Michrel Hartnett, father of the aiderman. The youngsters had been left in the house in the care of the aiderman’s sister-in-law while Hartnett attended a political meeting. Bryan Jr., told police how discovery of the Bomb occurred. "We happened to look out the front window.” he said. “An automobile stoped in front of the house and a man ran out and up to the porch. We saw him put something down, light a match and then go back to the car and drive away. "We wondered what was the matter, and went out ento the porch. We saw this smoking package so
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we came Inside and got some water and poured It on the bomb." Police believed the second explosive which did damage of *2OO was intended for the alderman's home and placed next door by error. Hartnett, a Democrat, could offer no explanation of the attack. Buy from Tim.s advertisers . . . it may win a hundred dollars for you. Read all about the TIMES SALES SLIP Contest in this paper.
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SLIGHT DISCREPANCY! Bodenheim’s Cops’ Version of Burn Differ Sharply. By United Pms NYACK, N. Y., June 2 —Maxwell Bodenheim. poet, novelist, scalded his foot while on a I,‘ttle camping party. ‘ Stepped in boiling bean soup doing a dance." police said. "Just stumbled into hot water." i Max said.
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