Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1927 — Page 2
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FLOOD CONTROL LEADS LIST TO FACE MNGRESS Tax Cut, Farm Relief and Power Expansion Among Heavy Tasks. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. s.—lmportant issues of legislation which are to feature the six months session of the seventieth congress convening here today include: Tax Reduction—A bill granting a $236,000,000 reduction has been prepared and is ready for action. Flood Control—Work of drafting a bill will be begun next week by the House to be taken up immediately after Christmas. Muscle Shoals Up Farm Relief—Vote is assured on the McNary-Haugen price stabilization bill and numerous substitutes now being prepared. Naval Expansions—A bill authorizing increase in naval expenditures is expected to pass to furnish additional light cruiser strength. Power Development—lnvestigation of the so-called “power trust lobby” in Washington is exected to be authorized. Debates but possibly no final action on Muscle Shoals or Boulder dam legislation, although adherents of Boulder dam legislation claim their bill will pass. Names of more than 300 Federal officials, appointed by President Coolidge since Congress adjourned last March, will be submitted to the Senate by the White House Tuesday and practically all of them are assured of ratification. Heading the list are a number of ambassadors and Federal judges, scores of promotions in the Army, Navy and Marine Corps and scores, of postmasters. Morrow Faces Test The first name to be submitted will be that of Dwight Morrow, new ambassador to Mexico, although there has been discussion of possible opposition from some quarters because of Morrow’s financial connections, leaders generally expect the nomination to be confirmed. Other diplomatic officials of importance whose appointments must be ratified include: Joseph C. Grew, ambassador to Turkey; Noble B. Judah, ambassador to Cuba, and Nelson T. Johnson, far eastern chief of the State Department. A conflict is expected over nomination of three new members ofthe Federal Farm Board, Eugene Meyer, chairman; George Cooksey and Floyd R. Harrison. Seymour Lowman, new Federal
To End Severe Cough Quickly, Try This For teal result*, this old bome-mada remedy beats them oil. Easily prepared.
You’ll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous home-made remedy. Thd immediate relief given is almost like magic. It is easily prepared, and there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle, put 2% ounces of Finer; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified honey, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint Baves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It keeps perfectly, and tastes pleasant—children like it. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice tne phlegm thin out and disappear. A day’s use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, hoarseness, and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract and palatable guaiacol, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for “2y> ounces of Pinex" with directions. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction dr money promptly refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind. piMiEii Ur for CoughsJJO
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Lilliendahls—Sad, Glad
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A youngster saddened by his mother’s predicament is Alfred Lilliendahl, 8. But his presence at her trial for murder at May’s Land--ing, N. J., gladdens Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl, accused with Willis Beach, of slaying heir husband.
prohibition enforcement chief, and three members of the radio commission are most important of Federal officials whose appointments must be confirmed. GARY POLICEMEN SPEAK SEVENTEEN LANGUAGES Two Officers Have Command of Seven Tongues Each. Bu Times Sveclal GARY, Ind., Dec. s.—Seventeen languages are spoken by members of the Gary police department, according to figures announced by Capt. John R. Smith of the uniformed division. Sergeant John Papp and Patrolman Eli Shayotovich are the best of the police linguists. Each speaks seven languages. Languages spoken by the policemen include Slavish, Coatian, Bulgarian, Serbian, “Bohemian, Russian, German, Hugarian, Albanian, Creek, Macedonian, Yiddish, Swedish, Lithuanian, Turkish, Danish and Spanish. SAFETY EXITS UPHELD U. S. Supreme Court Rules City Can Require Out-Opening Doors. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 5,—A city can require exit doors on mercantile establishments to open only outward, the United States Supreme Court decided today. On an apeal by the S. S. Kresge Company, Dayton, the high court affirmed an Ohio Supreme Court decision, upholding such a provision in Dayton’s safety ordinance.
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: William Haddov, 1529 Hamilton Ave., Ajax, from 1226 Cornell Ave. Orville Miller, 439 Collier St., Ford, from Market and Alabama Sts. Lawrence Hill, 2437 N. Pennsylvania St., Pontiac, 508-724, from Illinois and Maryland Sts./ Virgil Sharp, 2224 E. Twelfth St., Ford, 647-176, from Senate Ave. and Washington St. Wilbur Page, 1075 Division St-, Ford, 23-118, from that address. O. P. Jones, 1710 S. New Jersey St., Ford, 681-940, from 8 Jackson Place.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Eugene Hough, 26 S. Irvington Ave., Auburn, at rear of 3216 Kenwood Ave. Anna Case, 121 S. Hancock St., Overland, at Pearl and Alabama Sts, George Amt, 351 Virginia Ave-, Ford, at 334 E. Market St.
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FOUND IN SHED; DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL Richard Wenning, 39, Will Be Buried Wednesday. Richard Wenning, 39, of 2517 Webb St., died in a police patrolen_route to city hospital after he had been found lying in a shed at 901 Maple Sunday. Police believed Wenning was intoxicated and had arrested him. Coroner C. H. Keever said Wening’s body* showed no evidence of violence. Police learned three other men had left the shed shortly before Wenning was found. Funeral services will be held at the E. E. Gross undertaking establishment at 2 p. m. Wednesday and burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. He was a members of the Third Reformed Church and the Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wenning, 2517 Webb St.
DOCTORS FIND NOVEL METHOD ENDS HEAD COLDS OVERNIGHT
Hundreds Here Try Hospital Tested Method in Own Homes—Gives Quick, Sure Relief!
Endorsed As Ideal Way To End Head Cold, Cough, Chest Cold —Even Sick Children Love It No longer is it necessary to guess in choosing the quickest way to get rid of a stuffy head cold, bad cough or deep seated chest cold. For doctors at the clinic have endured a hospital tested method for home use which is giving hundreds of Indianapolis people the same quick relief that came to C. J. Mason, little Albert Price and so many others who have tried it. Nose Cleared Up—Head Cold Relieved in Few Hours.
Mr. Mason developed a bad head cold which nothing seemed to relieve. He couldn’t* sleep except to doze off a few minutes and. wake up with the feeling that he was being
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choked. Then he called doctors at the clinic who advised Ayer’s
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
SARGENT URGES LEGISLATION AS. U. S.JjOURT AID Attorney General Wants Warrant Service Made Easy; More Judges. BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. s.—Attorney General Sargent today urged the convening Congress to enact new legislation for strengthening and speeding up the Federal judicial machinery of the nation. 1 In his annual report, Sargent declared there was *reat need for a statute which will allow criminal warrants, issued by a Federal court, to be served and executed anywhere in the United StatesProtect Officers Other legislation Sargent asked for included: 1. Making it a Federal crime to assault, beat, attack or kill any Federal officer or employe while engaged in or pn account of the performance of his official duties. 2. A law authorizing the presence of stenographers in grand Jury rooms as a necessary aid to‘ the better administration of justice. 3. Authority to appoint additional district judges for the southern district of New York; eastern district of New York, and the southern district of lowa. An additional circuit judge for the second circuit and an additional circuit judgeship in the sixth circuit. Large Liquor Fines \ Administrating Federal laws co .t $25,681,417.31 during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1927, while revenues collected by the Justice Department totaled $14,922,994.45. Prosecution of prohibition law violations, brought in $5,646,709.09 in fines, forfeitures, and penalties from dry law violators prosecuted criminally; $352,007-25 from judgments rendered in favor of ti.e Government in civil cases and SBS, 547.65 on demands in cases where no actual civil suit was started. There are now 18,788 Federa. prisoners in penitentiaries and jails compared with 8,927 ten years ago. The Anti-trust division of the Department, successfully disposed of twenty-three cases. The Government assessed firms operating 4n restraint of trade more than $343,000. Grant 2fel Pardons The Criminal Division, under Assistant Attorney General Oscar R.
Cherry Pectoral—a concentrated mixture of ingredients which hospitals have found to be the quickest to end colds. With the first swallow he felt its comforting, healing warmth—from nose passages deep down into his chest. Relief began instantly! That night he slept fine and in a day or so the cold was completely gone. Child’s Cold Ended—Soon Back at School. Mrs. Arthur Price called on doctors at the clinic when her son, Al-
bert, was kept from school by a deep seated bronchial cold. The doctors advised double doses qf Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral every half hour until relief began, then once every
hour. By night he coughed less and his “gflppy,” achy feeling beban to leave. Next morning he was lots better and in a day or so was out playing—free from cold.
11 New Senators, 50 Representatives Enter Congress for First Time Today
Here’s Line-up BU WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—A closer alignment of the two major political parties than at any time since 1919 is registered in the new 70th congress which today assumes legislative control of the nation. The line-up of the Senate: Republicans, 48. Democrats, 47. Farmer-Labor, 1. The line-up of the House: Republicans, 237. Democrats, 195. Farmer-Labor, 2. Socialist, 1.
Luhring, prosecuted 727 criminal immigration cases; 2,227 postal law violations; 3,722 narcotic cases; 229 cases under the National Bank and federal reserve laws; 76 cases of bankruptcy. - Sargent announced that 382 pardon cases had been submitted to President Coolidge during the year, out of a total 1,145 pardon applications filed. The President granted 221 pardons and denied 161.
AIDS FORT YULETIDE Service League Asks Cards, Games for Soldiers. Hoosier Unit of Women’s Overseas Service League is * planning Christmas cheer for Ft. Benjamin Harrison soldiers. Miss A. Grace Hawk, Hoosier Unit secretary, today asked contributions of playing cards, dominos, parchesi, checkers and pit game sets for equipment of the Service Club. "Many people have games which they no longer use and will be glad to give them to soldiers,” Miss Hawk said. “The boys do not get enough pay to spend much on recreation. About all they have is what is furnished at the Service Club.” Persons desiring to contribute games should send them to 206 said. The Hoosier Unit is doing the only type of social service for the enlisted men at the post. Fire Perils Coolidge Friends Bu United Press NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Dec. 5. The home and shop of James Lucey, cobbler-philosopher friend of President Coolidge, was threatened by fire which destroyed a temperance society’s headquarters here.
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Note: Other cases reported dailyall certified by a member of the hospital cliuic. Doctors find that this hospital medicine does far more than stop coughing instantbr. It Is absorbed by the whole system.* This quickly checks phlegm,, heals irritation and drives out the cold from the nose passages, throat and chest. Just a few pleasant spoonfuls of Cherry Pectoral now and yeu’ll feel like a different person tomorrow. Hospital directions with each bottle. At all druggists, 60c; twice as much in SI.OO hospital size.
Democrats Have Senate Lead of One Among New Members. Bu United Press WASHINGTAN, Dec. s.—Eleven new Senators and fifty new Representatives came to the bar of Congress today to present their credentials as statesmen elected in November, 1926. In the Senate there are six new Democrats and five new Republicans; in the House twenty-five new Republicans, and twenty-five ocratsNew Senators are: Hugo Black (Dem.), Alabama. Carl Hayden (Dem.), Arizona. Charles W. Waterman (Rep.), Colorado. Frank L. Smith (Rep.), Illinois. Alben W- Barkley (Dem.), Kentucky. Millard E. Tydings (Dem.), Maryland. Robert F. Wagner (Dem.), New York. Elmer Thomas (Dem.), Oklahoma. Frederick Steiwer (Rep.), Oregon. William S. Vare (Rep ), Pennsylvania. John J: Blaine (Rep.), Wisconsin. New Representatives: California—Evans and Crail (Rep.) Florida—Yon (Dem.) Georgia Steel and Tarver (Dem.) Illinois—lgoe and Major (Dem.) Hall (Rep.) Kansas—Guyer and Hope (Rep.) Kentucky Gregory, Moorman and Ware (Dem) and Katherine Langley (Rep.) Maryland—Cole and Palmisano (Dem.) Michigan—Clancy and Bohn (Rep.)
The CLAYPOOL SANDWICH GRILL J In the Claypool Hotel Bldg. Directly West of Washington Street Entrance m I OPEN ALL NIGHT, PH
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Wholesome Food —Served Quickly The foods, which will be served in our new Sandwich Grill, will be prepared in The Famous CLAYPOOL KITCHENS These kitchens have enjoyed a nation-wide reputation for many years. Our kitchens are ultra modem, kept in a permanently clean condition. We are proud of our chefs. Their exquisite, tasty preparations have made possible our enviable reputation. ' CLAYPOOL SANDWICHES It is our aim to give our patrons just a little better sandwich than they ever enjoyed before. We are using the very latest equipment for the toasting, to assure you of perfect, golden browned, crisp toast. You will find that our sandwich fillers are incomparable. We will feature the sandwiches named below, but you will find a complete assortment on our menu.
INDIANA— Beef, Ham, Pickle and Mayonnaise UC BUTLER —Ham, Lettuce and o/l and Slices of Egg xJyJC PURDUE —Swiss Cheese and o/l Deviled Eggs .^j(JC
REGULAR SANDWICHES Beef, 15c Swiss Cheese, 20c Imported Sardine, §sc Pimento, 15c Jelly, 15c Ham,lsc Brick Cheese, 15c Sliced Chicken, 50c dJ Peanut Butter, 15c Cold Tongue, 25c On Toast, 5c Extra Claypool Sandwich Grill COFFEE You will never taste old coffee at the Claypool Sandwich Grill. We have installed Electric Percolators. You will enjoy FRESH COFFEE any time you order it. We know through years of experience that a bad cup of coffee will lose a customer quicker than a mistake in a food preparation. You have never tasted better Coffee than that prepared by the Claypool kitchens—you will be even more delighted with our sandwich grill coffee. \ The CLAYPOOL SANDWICH GRILL CLAYPOOL HOTEL BLDG., Just West of Wash. St. Entrance
4-Woman Bloc Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. s.—The largest feminine bloc elected Congress in history takes office today when four women representatives receive the oath. The four are: Florence P. Kahn (Rep.) California; Katherine Langley (Rep.) Kentucky; Edith Nourse Rogers (Dem.) Massachusetts; Mary T. Norton (Dem.) New Jersey. The first three were elected to succeed their husbands who had seats in Congress. Mrs. Langley is the only newcomer of this group.
Minnesota—Maas, selvig (Rep.) Missouri—Combs, Williams and Fulbright (Dem.) and Niedringhaus (Rep:) Nebraska—Norton (Dem.) New Jersey—Wolverton and Hoffman (Rep.) and Moore (Dem.) New York—Ca,rley, Sirovitch, Cohen and Fitzpatrick (Dem.) and Clarke (Rep.) Oklahoma—Howard, Cartwright and Johnson (Dem.) Pennsylvania—Casey and Kent (Dem.) and Palmer, Doutrich, Leech, Chase, Swick and Estep (Rep.) Rhode Island—Monast (Rep.) West Virginia—O’Brien (Dem.) and Hughes and England (Rep.) Wisconsin—Kading (Rep.) All other State delegations of the sixty-ninth Congress are retained. Has Five 18-Year-Old Wives ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec. 5. Phillip S. Fye of Pleasantville, admitted marrying five girls, each 18, in the last two years, when arraigned on bigamy charges.
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NOTRE DAME —Peanut 0/1 Butter and Jelly \J\)C WABASH —Ham and 0/1 Swiss Qheese DE PAUW —Chicken Salad, ' Lettuce ahd Tomato....
.DEC. 5,192 TANARUS:
MEN'S BANQUET i TO BE HELD HEBE TUESDAY NIGHT Preachers and Laymen to Attend. Disciples of Christ Event. 1 ' ? The business men’s banquet of the Disciples of Christ, of Indiana, to be held in the Riley room of the Claypool Hotel on Tuesday evening, Dec. 6 at 6:30 o’clock, will be attended by both preachers and laymen of the churches in the project of developing and strengthening the churches and making them more sorviceable in their work. Special consideration will be given to the five-year program *of work -• adopted by this communion at their State convention at Bloomington, in May, 1926, looking toward the per-, 'fecting and enlargement of the missionary and educational work of the churches in Indiana. Addresses will be delivered by G. H I. Hoover, Indianapolis, on “The Pentecostal Celebration and Our State Program of Work;” by Merle Sidener of this city on “The Church as a Man Builder,” and by H. H. Peters, Bloomington, 111., State secretary of the Disciples of Christ for Illinois, on “Undergirding the Work of Our state Association." This banquet will be attended by both preachers and laymen and is open to all male members of the churches desiring to attend. 'd • U. S. Supreme Court to Recess Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. The United States Supreme Court today announced it would recess from Dec. 12 to Jan. 3.