Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1937 — Page 31
FRIDAY, OCT. 15, 1937
DAVIS EXPECTED T0 BE SENT TO 9-POWER PARLEY
Roving pribassator Holds Favor Despite Attacks In Congress.
mes Kpecia WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 Norman Hezekiah Davis is looking at timetables again. This native Tennesseean, who probably has attended | more important international con- |
ferences than any other American, is expected to head the U. S. dele- | gation to the nine-power confe rence | at Brussels on the Japanese-Chi- | nese conflict. Mr. Davis, as U. S. Ambassador-at-large, has been shuttling back and forth between this country and Europe since 1919. Before that he | was in and out of Cuba, where he had banking and sugar interests which he developed rapidly after his | arrival in Havana in 1902. He is called a banker. He is also | called a negotiator, and an arbitra- | tor. His list of conferences at- | tended is as long as his arm; they include peace, disarmament, naval, economic and monetary sessions He has been employed in interna- | tional negotiations for bankers, for | investors and for the League of Nations, but in recent vears he has concentrated on Government Serve ice Attacked in Congress
His private affairs have been the | target of criticism in Congress. Several years ago Rep. George Holden Tinkham (R. Mass.) demanded that he be recalled as Ambassador-at-large because of “duplicity and | frand for his own benefit” in vorious Cuban land deals His New York banking connec- | tions were disclosed in some detail | during the 1933 Senate investigation of banking and bankers. That inquiry showed that Mr. Davis had direct connections with J. P. Morgan & Co. His name appeared on the Morgan * prefe rred list” for the confidential “ground floor” purchase of shares of Standard Brands, Inc. He also was shown to have borrowed $50.000 from J. P. Morgan & Co., a foan which it was said was necessary | because his public service had caused him to neglect his private af- | fairs These revelations merous attacks from Congressmen | and Senators but Mr. Davis weath- | ered that storm and continues to be | Ambassador whose office is under | his hat Started Under Wilson Back in 1919 he was U. cial Commissioner to Europe. He was President Woodrow Wilson's adviser on international loans. and his financial adviser at the Peace Conference. He was a member of the Armistice Commission and the Reparations and Financial Commissions. Upon his return to the United States he was appointed Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and later Undersecretary of State. Looking out upon a contentious world, he once remarked: “The | average man, not only in this| country but throughout the world, has never been so strong in his determination to keep out of war.” Mr. Davis is 58. He has many of the attributes of the average man of whom he speaks. He is simple in his habits and does not reflect the pomposity of so many of his associates at the green-baize tables with which he is so familiar. | In the matter of ncutrality, he is said to see eye to eye with the President. Both he and Mr. Roosevelt are opposed to mandatory neutrality. It was reported during the Congressional debate over the present Neutrality Act that he was in- | fluential in preventing enactment of | a mandatory Statute
FEELS CERTAIN OF
prompted nu- | |
S. Finan-
DEWEY’'S ELECTION
NEW YORK, Oct. 15 (U. P.).— Mayor La Guardia today announced that he had made no provision in the budget for continuation of the Dewey racketeering inquiry because he was certain Thomas E. Dewey would be elected district attorney of Manhattan. The Mayor said that no special prosecutor would be necessary when Mr. Dewey took office.
A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal
No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest | cold, or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and | you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than | Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids na=ture to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and-expel the germ-laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, try Creomule | sion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle. Creomulsion is one word—not two, and it has no hyphen in it. Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.)
Dr. Chas. Owens « if You
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Lecturer
|
Miss Mary K. Nefl, who recently concluded lecture tours in Australia and New Zealand, to speak at 8 p. m. Tuesday and Wednesday to the Indianapolis Theosophical Society, 38'2 N. pennsylvania St
is
| throat doctors in the country was |
| use in all sections of the country.
Br AD BATTLE ON PARALYSIS
|
Doctors Plan Simultaneous Attack if Disease Breaks Out Again.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15 of almost all eye, ear,
P.).—Aid and |
(U, nose
sought today in a campaign to nip the next infantile paralysis outbreak beore it reaches major proportions, Dr. Paul De Kruif, Holland, Mich,, explained to the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngo- | logy that the principal weapon of the campaign will be preventive
ministrations of zinz sulphate, picric
[acid and alum. Principal aim will be | ample supplies of these ready for
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| another outbreak |
Dr. De Kruif, noted bacteriologist be made until and secretary of President Roose-| threatens, velt's Infantils Paralysis Research | Dr. Harris P. Mosher, Harvard, Commission, said the President has! was awarded the academy's medal been assured the nation-wide cam=-|of honor for outstanding work in paign would be amply financed and teaching. The medal, fourth in the manned, academy's 42-year history, ‘was Dr. De Kruif reported startling awarded by Dr. Lee W. Dean, St, success from use of preventive nasal | | Lous, academy president, Dr. Moshsprays. Physicians attending the er is a recognized authority on nose meeting agreed a final test cannot | and throat diseases,
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