Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1928 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BILL TO REMOVE WAR INSURANCE LIMITJS FILED Walsh Plan Would Permit Compensation Application During Lifetime. By ROBERT TALLEY WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Unlimited time for the filing of claims for adjusted compensation by World War veterans or their dependents 1s sought in a bill now before the Senate Finance Committee, introduced by Senator Walsh (Dem.), Massachusetts. The period allowed by law expired Jan. 1, 1928, and there have since been several bills to extend the time for two years, but this is the first attempt to remove the time limit entirely, “Unofficial figures indicate that at least 400,000 veterans or their estates have failed to apply for adjusted compensation,” Walsh said. Open During Lifetime "The Government, having recognized the right of all veterans to this adjusted compensation, should permit persons entitled to same to make application at any time during life.” Walsh had also offered five other amendments of interest to war veterans. 1. Providing for the same money allowance for dependents of veterans whose disability is rated as total and permanent as is now provided for dependents of veterans whose disability is total and temporary. 2. Free out-patient treatment at all Veterans’ Bureau hospitals or dispensaries for any disease or injury, without regard to its nature or origin, to all veterans of all wars now receiving pensions or compensations. Only World War veterans receive this service now. More Sons to War Schools 3. Classification of chronic diseases of heart or blood system, diabetes or nephritis, as presumptively service connected if shown to exist prior to January, 1921, this entitling claimant to disability compensation. 4. That medical examinations of

after this

watch your throat!

After using public appliances, or mingling with crowds, gargle with Listerine, the safe antiseptic, full strength. It attacks bacteria, and may be the means of checking colds, and sore throat before they become serious. Use it systematically during winter and early spring months. Lambert Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A. LISTERINE the safe antiseptic

HEAT Instant Aihless Economical . jpE^j Ho. 20$$1S<S0 This gas-lieating device, which gives eoptrollable, economical, instant heat that warms you a minute after it’s lighted. Works for hours at the cost of a shovelful of coal. Gives instant, odorless, healthful heat. Citizens Gas Co* [ 45 South Pennsylvania St.

Board Speaker

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Frank E. Strouse, Chicago, Pennsylvania Railroad special representative, who will speak at the State industrial board third annual safety conference in the House of Representatives chamber at the Statehouse Thursday. Other speakers include Dr. C. A. Lippincott, Studebaker Corporation; Alfred Evans, Monon Railroad chief counsel; T. N. Taylor, Indiana State Federation of Labor president; Harry Guilbert, Pullman Company director; Glenn A. Davis, safety superintendent of the Illinois Steel Company.

applicants for pensions be made at Veterans’ Bureau hospitals, instead of by special examiners. 5. Increasing from forty to eighty the number of sons of men killed in the World War, who are eligible annually for entrance examinations at West Point, and the same increase as to Annapolis. This would be broadened to include sons of disabled veterans. HALT SANDINO "’PARADE Bn I ii it cl Press GUATEMALA, Jan. 25—Police dispersed 3,000 persons who tried to parade through the city to show their sympathy with the Nicaraguan revolutionist, General Augustino Sandino, whom American Marines are fighting. The attempted parade came after a mass meeting in Concordia Park.

1 AM DRY, 1 IS CURTIS ANSWER TO BORAH QUIZ Kansas Senator, Candidate for President, Favors Platform Plank. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, an announced presidential candidate, favors strict enforcement of the Volstead law, he told Senator Borah today, in a letter replying to Borah’s question on that subject. “While I have no desire to dictate what shall be in the next national Republican platform,” Curtis said. “I personally favor a plank referring to the Eighteenth amendment and the laws enacted to carry it into effect and I favor a plank pledging the nominee to a fair, vigorous and faithful enforcement of them. Greatest Moral Issue “In my opinion, it is the greatest moral issue of all ages and public sentiment demands that both political parties declare themselves unequivocally upon it. “Should I be nominated and elected President, I favor meeting the issue squarely, and believe in the strict and energetic enforcement of the laws to carry out the constitutional amendment. Curtis said he opposed a policy allowing the States to determine the alcoholic content of beverages and also opposed repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. Cites Own Record He told Borah that as prosecuting attorney of Shawnee County. Kansas, from 1885 to 1889, he closed every saloon in the county within thirty days of his election and kept them closed during the four years he was in office. “I believe in meeting the issue squarely and am heartily in favor ot faithfully enforcing all our laws, ’ Curtis concluded, “and I am opposed to the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment of the Volstead act.” Borah has announced he will ask presidential candidates to make known their views on prohibition.

SEVEN BURGLARIES REPORTED TO POLICE Clothing Valued at $1,000; Three Telephone Coin Boxes Taken. Clothing valued at $1,009, three telephone coin boxes and a number of other articles were stolen by burglars in seven burglaries Tuesday night. The Caplin Brothers tailor shop, 357 N. Illinois St., was entered and $650 worth cf men’s suits and overcoats was stolen. Merchanoise valued at S2OO was taken from a drug store owned by J. W. Neidhamer, 4001 E. Tenth St. Miss Betty Blackburn, Roosevelt Hotel, reported a wrist watch stolen from her room. A small amount of money was stolen from the home of Mrs. J. S. Winnefeld, 2026 Ruckle St. Two slot machines were reported stolen from a poolroom operated by James Fox, 459 Tibbs Ave. Telephone coin boxes were taken from two Western Oil Refining Company filling stations at Spruce and Prospect Sts. and Meridian and Adler Sts., and from a Sinclair refining station at Meridian rnd Wilkins Sts. Rear windows were broken in each case.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported ’stolen to police belong to: Frank E. McKinney, 20 E. Le Grande Ave., Auburn, 1-959, from 1533 Union St. Leo-Ehrich-Malarky Auto Company, 925 N. Meridian St., Reo, M-529. from rear of that address. Harley B. Blair, 2310 N. Illinois St., Chevrolet, 560-682, from North and Meridian Sts. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police belong to: James Pearson, 1645 S. Talbott Ave., Hupmobile, at Pleasant Run Blvd. and Spruce St. Man Struck by Laundry Truck William Rickert, 68, of 414 S. Meridian St., was taken to police headquarters today with a broken leg and badly bruised. He had been struck by the delivery truck of the Sterling Laundry, driven by James Park, 37, of 2846 Shrivel’ Ave. The accident occurred at Maryland St. and Virginia Ave., about 8 a. m. Park brought Rickert to the station and police rushed him to the city hospital.

Warns Against Colds New York Health Authority Points Out Danger in "Common” Colds. In a letter published in a recent issue of the New York Sun, the New York Tuberculosis ancl Health Association says this about colds: "This is the season for colds—ves ‘common’ colds. But like many other things that are called ‘common’ because they are so frequent,, colds are no trifle—far from it. ‘‘Colds take more dollars and cents out ot‘ the workers* pocket in one year than any other sickness. 'i hey are responsible for a greater loss of time from school and work than any other single cause. “Colds lead to very serious diseases * * * * . "Here are the big preventives: Plain, nourishing-food; plenty of sleep; six glasses of water a day; frequent bathing (to train the skin to stand changes in temperature); sensible clothing; breathing through the nose; keeping the feet dry ; plenty of fresh air by night as well as by day” * * * * , When you feel a cold coming on, stop at a drug store and get-a box of Hill’s Cascara-Bromide-Quininc, v the tablets in the red box. Take a couple immediately and cold will break up in 24 hours. Hill’s ends a cold quickly because it does the four necessary things at one time: Stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tones the system. Costs only 30 cents. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Brings Tribute

jfgip W.d

Mme. C. Boas de Jouvenel, distinguished Frenchwoman, will present to Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh a volume of autographed tributes to her son from the most prominent men in France. Mme. de Jouvenel came to America expressly for the ceremony, which is to take place at Detroit today.

FEARS VOTERS SLEEP Asia’s Example Cited in Piea by Waiter Myers. j B n Tina s Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Jan. 25 | ‘Asia was the cradle of the race; America the cradle of free government,” said Walter H. Myers, Indi- ! anapolis attorney, and candidate for I the Democratic nomination for United States Senator, addressing the Greensburg Kiwanis Club here j Tuesday night. “Asia has grown old and fallen asleep. Her traditions have hardened into customs and her customs have made a farce of a republican form of government,” Myers dei clared. “America is young and active. Her ; ideals are written into a Constitution and other instruments of gov- | eminent. She has a representative form of government for all the people, of all the people and by all the people. “But her voters arc falling asleep. They are letting blocs get the offices, make the laws, enforce them, and disgrace has followed. “The rights of those outside the blocs are disregarded or forgotten They grumble now about graft and oppression. That grumble will become a mighty roar anti all will know what is going on, else we shall sleep like the Asiatics and our Constitution shall become a dead letter. Stories of results from for sale want ads in the Times are daily occurrences. What do you have for sale. Call Main 3500 order a want ad.

/ Indianapolis \ / to New York and Boston \ / via the water level route \ Eastbound Business executives who travel frequently to 1 *” N uStS°“ New York or New England prefer the water Lv. indian.pou* 2.05 pm 6.25 pm 10.00 pm Level route of the I\ew York Central Lines beAr. Buffalo 6.45 AM 8.50 AM Ar! ::: : : lofu AM PM cause it is a route of comfort. At. Utica 11.21 AM 1.28 PM Ar. Schenectady 12.59 PM 3.00 PM Ar! Boston 12.40 pm i.ii pm 9.4 i pm The de luxe Southwestern Limited is a dupliAr! New York 10.05 AM s!oO PM 6150 PM _ r 1 r T . . j <l*l cate of the famous 20th Century Limited, lhe W estbound popular new North Shore Limited provides a Notth Shoe* Soi'Thwkctxem Limited Limited • . • 1 Lv. New York 12.10 Noon s.ooPM convenient evemng departure. Lv. Boston 9.30 AM 2.10 PM Lv. Albany 3.23 PM 8.09 PM ui vtr ctidr 5.21 PM * loiofpM When your destination is New York these Lv. Rochester 8.06 pm 12.50 AM trams take you to the Grand Central lermmal Lv. Buffalo 10.00 PM 11.59 PM J Ar‘. sl d uTuu oU ‘ L3O pm ".oo pm -—the center of a “City within a City.’*

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DEATH CLAIMS JONASJOSEPH Jewish Capitalist and Civic Worker Heart Victim. Jonas Joseph, 80, former Shelbyville merchant and capitalist and active Jewish civic worker, died in his apartment at the Marott Hotel early today from heart trouble. Born at Pfungstadt, Hessen, Germany, Mr. Joseph came to this country when 13. He operated a retail store at Shelbyvilie many years and was interested in other businesses there. He moved to Indianapolis in 1906. He was one of the organizers and for a number of years vice president of the State Savings and Trust Company. Mr. Joseph was active in charitable work. He was a member of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation and the Shelbyville Masonic lodge. Funeral services will be held at the home of his son, Jackiel W. Joseph, 219 W. Forty-Sixth St., Friday morning with burial in the Indianapolis Jewish cemetery. Other survivors are the widow; a son, Henry G. Joseph of Shelbyville.. and two daughters, Mrs. A. L. Borinstein, 4155 N. Meridian St., and Mrs. Harriet J. Plaut, 3419 N. Pennsylvania St. SCOUTS FETE CHIEFS Leaders Guests at Dinner Given by Troop 45. Boy Scouts of Troop 45 were hosts to scoutmasters at a dinner Tuesday night at the Third Christian ' Church. Scouts gave a signaling exhibition and other entertainment. Addresses were made by Scoutmasters Hillis L. Howie, Troop 18; Frank Teague, i Troop 55, and Charles Youngman, ! Troop 30. ! Scout Executive F. C. Belzer, who j presided, announced district rallies | will be held Friday, Saturday and Monday nights; father and son banquets the week of Feb. 8 throughout I the city, and the city championship ; rally in Tomlinson Hall Feb. 4.

Delta Gamma Sorority of Butler PRESENTS MARY GARDEN World's Greatest Actress - Singer AT THE MURAT THEATRE TONIGHT Excellent Seats Remain at $3.30 & $2.20 Tickets on Sale Mow at Murat Box Office

Engineers to Hear Trio

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These men will speak at the forty-eighth annual meeting of the Indiana Engineering Society Thursday and Friday at the Lincoln. Right to left, Major William A. Bevan of the Air Corps reserve and assistant professor of mechanical engineering at Purdue University; center, Herschell Wray, South Bend city engineer, and Dr. D. B. Moore, of Purdue University.

MENTAL DISEASES TO BE STUDIED AT PARLEY Heads of State Institutions to Meet Here Friday. Pathological study of various types of common mental diseases will be one of the features at the meeting of trustees and superintendents of Indiana State institutions Friday at Central State Hospital here. General discussion of the problems confronting institution heads and the methods of handling various situation will be included in the progsam. Dr. Max A. Bahr, head of the Central State Hospital, and Dr. Walter L. Bruetsch will discuss the pathological and clinical problems and will demonstrate their theories and findings in a laboratory lecture.

AMUSEMENTS

Virginia Negro Is Executed By United Press RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 25.—Shirley Winningham, Negro from Isle of Wight County, was executed in the Virginia penitentiary early today for assaulting and murdering a 15-year-old white girl. Winningham, twice examined, was found insane by one commission and sane by another.

Tomorrow Night! MEET Mae Murray IN PERSON AT THE Merry Widow Ball AT THE INDIANA BALLROOM No Advance in Prices! j AMUSEMENTS | NOW PLAYING Another Great Show! ANN CODEE The Scintillating French Comedienne FLORENCE VERNON & CO “THE FOUR OF US” Eileen & Marjorie—Other# —ant!— THE COUNTRY DOCTOR with RUDOLPH SCHILDIiRAUT The Great Screening ot the Immortal Stase Drama In “A CRISP REVUE” Aeroplane Girls Carol & James Russell & Wynee Sisters Quinlin & Vee Bobby Van Horn Extra Added Feature SUTCUFF FAMILY Scotch Highlanders Doors Open 12:30—Vaudeville - Starts 2:00, 4:20, 7:00, 9:20 MOTION PICTURES c MmoMtor' Harold Lloyd “Grandma’s Bey” (tieisMird By Popular Demand) ts b a Sennott Comedy, loi News, Kay AVinins'x. Emil Seidel and Ills Berry makers. 9wft ien Louis Horan n SHOOTERS” | of deep seas, I •ts, a sailor boy B imr tirl. H riE COMEDY 1 'and his BAND am—oh—bbbJ

D© Hot Be MISLED!! Despite CoaiSiasmg Advefftisememts Miss MAE MURRAY IN PERSON Sa “A MERRY WIDOW” REVUE Will Make Her Only Theatrical Appearances at the INDIANA THEATRE ;£ 1 :30-3:30-7:30-9:30 AMD USUAL INDIANA SHOW*

JAN. 23, 1923

ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK IN WEST Seeks New York Governor or Vice President Post. By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—C01. Theodore Roosevelt soon will begin a speaking tour that T*> hopes,, his friends believe, will bring him within the Republican nomination for Vice President or the gubernatorial nomination in New York. Colonel Roosevelt announced he harl upward of 3,000 invitations in various sections of the country. He has accepted only a few. His itinerary follows: Topeka, Kan., Jan. 30; Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 31; Emporia, Kan., Feb. 1; Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 2; Des Moines, lowa, Feb. 3; Minneapolis, Feb. 6. Colonel Roosevelt also will visit Chicago, but thus far has not arranged to speak there.

AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH’S ™ MATINEE TODAY If Tun Liked “Seventeen” and “Clarence,” Don't Miss “TOMMY” A Hilar ous Domestic Comedy 8 Months, Y. t 4 Months. Chicago Etc., 50c to $2.75. Mat., 50c* to #1.65 A Paramount Picture \ •I Pianos! Planes I Planes! Battling at j the crossroads of Vyjrti the heavens zoom- \* ing, diving, falling \ R in flaming arcs! Gallant J _u,Youth, Young Love, Courage ' Staggering Drama l Mail Orders Notv Seat Mats.: 53c, 75c, sl.lO Eves.: 50c, sl.lO, $1.05 \ ENGLISH’S S3, COM. SUHDAY 8:30 | MUTUAL 1 BURLESQUE THEATRE “The Girls From the Foliies” IVrstest Show in BURLESQUE See ’Em on the Runway MOTION PICTURES / jkpr Emotional / / "Drama / y fifUlP SverJMade y > NO ADVANCE IN PRICES \ / JMusical Setting by Resener / / Feature Starts at / / 11—1:15—3:15—5:15—7:30—9:30 \ \ On the Stagej \ / Bayes & Speck S / Comedy I CIRCIi Official Fight Pictures SHARKEY vs. HEENEV WAS IT A FAIR DECISION? ALSO LOI’GIIRAN vs. LOMSKI Also a riotous feature comedy, Phyllis Haver in “Your‘Wife and Mine.” Special Business Men's Show-12:15 COLONIAL Jr: us m.