Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1928 — Page 7

JULY 19, 1928

CIVILIAN ARMIES DRILL IN CAMPS DURINGSUMMER Nearly 250,000 Will Train at 144 Posts Before Fall. F)i United Press WASHINGTON, July 19.—Approximately 250,000 civilians—a force almost three times the size of our regular army—this summer are undergoing intensive military training at 144 Army posts and military camps. Before the season is ended exactly 221,583 young men, according to the latest War Department estimate, will have been put through from two to four weeks of rigid military discipline and instruction. Train at 51 Camps Most of these student soldiers are being drawn from the various National Guard units, this branch of the civilian army contributing 152,620 enlisted men and 12,017 officers. More than 35,000 men will atttend the fifty-one citizens’ military training camps, while 8,264 members of the reserve officers’ training corps and 13,688 officers of the organized reserves will undergo training in their special fields. Many of the camps already have opened and will continue through most of the summer. Camp Devens, Mass., the c-unp at Peekskill, N. Y., and Camp Knox., Ky., are expected to have the largest attendance. Massachusetts Maine and Rhode Island guardsmen numbering 9,985 are putting in two weeks each at Camp Devens, and these are to be augmented by 809 reservists and 750 C. M. T. C. students, making a total of 11,544 trainees. Plattsburg Largest At Peekskill 12,411 enlisted men and 825 officers of the New York National Guard are undergoing training. Camp Knox, when the summer is over, will have seen 11,138 men under arms, including 8,114 guardsmen from Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and West Virginia; 1,522 reservists, and 1,500 C. M. T. C. students. In point of numbers the two C. M. T. C. encampments at Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y., with 1,450 students each, will be the largest in that class. Civilian soldiers of all classes, who are undergoing training this summer are distributed by corps areas as follows: Ist Corps area, 24,972; 2d, 33,747; 3d, 25,118; 4th, 25,213; sth, 21,667; 6th, 25,032; 7th, 24,147; Bth, 21,643; 9th, 18,772; Hawaiian Department, 1,278.

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When your Children Ciy for It Baby has little upsets at times. All your care.cannot prevent them. But you can be prepared. Then you can do what any experienced nurse would do—what most physicians would tell you to do—give a few drops of plain Castoria. No sooner done than Baby is soothed; relief is just a matter of moments., Yet you have eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug; Castoria is vegetable. So it’s safe to use as often as an infant has any little pain you cannot pat away. And it’s always ready for the, cruder pangs of colic, or constipation, or diarrhea; effective, too, for older children. Twenty-five million bottles were bought last year.

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Indiana Child Piano Star

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Five-year-old Lillian Mae Caze of Evansville, Ind., never had a music lesson, out she can play any piece she has ever heard on the piano. Her mother says no one in either parent’s family displayed any such talent. Lillian Mae doesn’t know how she does it herself. “My fingers just go to*the right place—l don’t know why,” she says. The little girl has been playing almost ever since she was able to stand. One Sunday, after church, she amazed her parents by playing a hymn that they had heard that morning. She listens to pieces on the radio and sits down and plays them.

AMERICAN WRITERS WILL BE HONORED Three Composers of This Country Will Be Commissioned to Prepare Musical Works for the Beethoven Symphony Orchestra.

THREE American composers, as yet unknown, will be commissioned by the Beethoven Symphony Orchestra of New York to prepare works to be played in the second half of the coming season by that organization. The selection of the composers to be so honored rests with the American compositions’ committee, associated with the Beethoven orchestra. Apart from those who are to receive special commissions, American composers are invited to submit scores to the Beethoven Symphony Orchestra during the summer months. It is the definite intention, if possible, to include at least one American composition on every program of the one hundred concerts to be given during the coming season.

The invitation extended by the Beethoven orchestra is not merely one of watchful waiting. Various activities are being organized to arouse and inspire composers throughout the country to offer their works for performance. It is the opinion of the Beethoven orchestra that American composers have been so badly discouraged during the course of many years, that' they need stimulas and proof of more than vague sincere intentions to do something or other with American compositions. The American Compositions’ committee is being organized amongst leading authorities in various walks of musical life throughout the country. It will name the three composers whose works are to be commissioned, it will further stimulate musicians everywhere to send their scores to the Beethoven orchestra. On the committee will be prominent musicial critics of the so-called “orchestral cities” of the United States. Musical publishers will be amongst the personnel of the committee. Directors of prominent conservatories, wherever composition is part of the curriculum, are being invited to join the working body. A conductor’s advisory board is now being organized by the Beethoven orchestra from amongst the conductors of all the orchestras of the United States. George Zaclawsky. conductor of the Beethoven Symphony orchestra, in the invitation to his colleagues says in p°.t, “I hope that wherever you fine a composition worthy of performai ce, that you will speak on our behalf for performance by the Beethoven Symphony orchestra.” “Recently, Ernest Schelling stated, ‘that it isn’t the first performance that counts so much as the second, third or fourth.’ While we, of the Beethoven Symphony Orchestra, are as anxious as any other organization to have the honor of a first performance, we have no feeling against playing the second, third or fourth. It is with this thought in mind that I am asking you to join this advisory board, so that whereever you discover an American com-

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poser or composition, you will also be able to offer the writer, in addition to your own performance, one by us. In addition to this we can reciprocate and where we encounter something worthwhile we will advise you.” Indianapolis theaters today offer: “The Lion and the Mouse” at the Apollo; Harry Fox at Loew’s Paiace; “The Seventh Guest” at English’s; “The Boby Cyclone” at Keith’s; Charlie Davis at the Indiana; Dick Powell at the Circle, and, Raymond Hitchcock at 'the Lyric. Man Run Down by Auto Harry Dodd, 50, of 506 Lord St., was painfully bruised when struck by an automobile driven by Robert Steger, 22, of 1104 River Ave. The accident occured at Louisiana and East Sts., at 11 p. m. Wednesday. Dodd was taken to his home.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

11. S. TO REUNITE SPLIT FAMILIES OF IMMIGRANTS New Law Gives Preference to Relatives of Aliens Here. BY RUTII FINNEY WASHINGTON, July 19.—For four years the United States' restrictive immigration law has been separating children from parents, and husbands from wives, with its strict quota provisions. During the coming year this country will assume anew role, and bring together again many hundreds of these families it has broken up. Within the past two weeks anew immigration policy has been undertaken under authority granted by the last 'Congress and regulations issued by Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg. These provide, in effect, that practically the entire quotas available to each country during the coming year shall be devoted to bringing to the United States relatives of immigrants already here. This includes for the first time relatives of alien immigrants as well as relatives of those who have been in this country long enough to secure citizenship. The amended law does not relax the restrictive policy adopted by Congress and does not increase the quota of any country. It does, however, slightly enlarge the number of immigrants who may come under non-quota provisions, and it changes the preference provisions of the quota in order to effect the humane plane of reuniting kinsfolk. It will, perhaps, take several years to bring to this country under the quota all relatives of citizens and aliens wishing to come, and during this time they will have preference over all but skilled agriculturists ana their families. After that the quota will be availnWe for all apnplving, without further change in the law. GRANTS BANK CHARTER State Board Approves Private Institution at Monroe. State charter board has granted a charter to the Monroe City Bank of Knpx County, which will succeed the Monroe City Bank. The new charter changes the institution from a State to a private bank, and cuts the original capitalization of $25,000 in half. The bank will have stronger pro-' tection than its predecessor, banking officials said, because assets of half a million dollars of its owners will be placed back of the SIOO,OOO deposits. Officers of the new bank are: F. L. Blann, president, and J. L. Junker, cashier.

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Rum Chaser Shells Pleasure Yacht

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Resentment of citizens living along the frontier near Buffalo, N. Y., aroused by the recent shooting of Jacob D. Hanson, prominent man, was further stirred last week when the coast guard cutter C-209 fired five one-poHnd shells at the Ticker, private pleasure yacht on Lake Erie. Frank G Raichle (inset) of Buffalo, is owner of the yacht and a law partner of Col. William J. Donovan, assistant to the attornev general of the United States. The Ticker was flying the American flag and the ensign of the Buffalo Yacht Club at the time of the shooting. The shells missed the vessel, but came close enough to throw spray on the decks. The Ticker was mistaken for a rum runner.

PAVING PROJECT LET J. R. Hiatt Firm to Pave Holt Rd. for $59,627. J. R. Hiatt Company was awarded the contract to pave Holt Rd. from Morris St. south to the Martinsville Rd. by county commissioners Wednesday on a bid of $59,627.70, the lowest of seven submitted. The Hiatt bid was $12,000 under the estimate of County Engineer Henry Campbell and SB,OOO under the high bid. The stretch awarded Tuesday passes Mars Hill airport, and is two miles long. Public hearing on the section between Morris and Washington Sts., where the chief point of contention is the construction of an underpass in cooperation with the Pennsylvania and T. H„ I. & E. Railroads, will be Aug. 3 before the commissioners. Railroads oppose the project. BEETLE IS GOLF PERIL Links Are in Danger of Being Ravaged by Pest. Golf courses are in dr _cr of being ravaged by the Japanese beetle, a pest which eats the roots of grass, Frank N. Wallace, State entomologist, announced today. The beetle has made advances in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, where a fight to exterminate it is now waged. “Wherever dead turf is found as a result of the ravages of the beetle, the immediate area is saturated with poison to kill off the pest. “A large amount of money is being expended in the endeavor,” | Wallace said.

PADLOCK SUITS FILED Petitions Seek Court Closing of Two City Residences. Padlock injunctions against two city residences are sought today in suits brought by attorneys for the anti-Saloon League. One suit is directed against George and Richard Williams, owners of property at 840 Colton St., and John Hall and Her-

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bert Reddick. It was filed in Superior Court Three, asking a year’s injunction and S2OO for the AntiSaloon League attorneys. 1 The second suit asks closing of property of Louis and Samuel Cohn at 406 Muskingum St., leased by Priscilla Coleman, in Room Four, and also asks S2OO attorneys fees. The suits were brought by E. A. Miles, J. E. Martin and J. F. Watkins.

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U, S. PLANS NEW HELIUM PLANT Second Unit to Be Built at Amarillo, Texas. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, July 19.—The Government’s problem of obtaining an adequate supply of helium, the rare non-inflammable gas used for operation of dirigibles, will soon be solved, according to annoucement made by the Bureau of Mines today. Bids are to be opened here Friday for the construction of a second Helium plant at Amarillo, Texas, which will be rushed to completion. Operation of the new plant is expected to commence by October although capacity production will not be possible for six months according to R. A. Cattell, head of the helium division. Catell says that starting of operations at the Amarillo plant will not only eliminate any future tie-up of the huge dirigible Los Angeles from lack of helium, but will also obviate any shortage of the gas for America’s two huge dirigibles which are expected to be in operation in slightly more than three years. Community Picnic Friday Bj) Times Special DELPHI, Ind., July 19.—Residents of this city, Monticello and Brookston will hold a community picnic at Camp Tecumseh Friday. Business houses in all three cities will be closed for the day.

Free of Stomach Troubles Since He Got Konjola Says New Medicine I* First to Give Him Lasting Relief. It Is an acknowledged fact that constipation leads to over forty other serious diseases. Constipation tires you out, saps your energy, causes pimply skin, bad breath, headaches, dulls your brain and causes awful stomach disorders.

MR. MILTON ROE Photo by Northland Studio It will weaken your entire system. You can see that it is necessary to drive away constipation, and Konjola, the new medicine, has proved itself a compound that is able to do just such a thing—rid your body oT poisons and restores the inner-system to normal action Reports from former sufferers are received almost daily by the Konjola Man at the Hook drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where crowds are calling daily to find out for themselves about this remarkable remedy. Just the other day Mr. Milton Roe, living at 1115 North Dearborn street, this city, made the following statement to the Konjola man: “Konjola is the first medicine I have found to end my health troubles and give me lasting relief from the stomach miseries I had been suffering,” said Mr. Roe. “Hardly a day went by that I didn't suffer some kind of pain and I was beginning to believe I would have to go through the rest of my life with that half-sick feeling hanging over me all the time. “The worst thing about my case was constipation. I had taken so many different kinds of laxative tablets that I honestly believe they did me more harm than good, because I noticed, from time to time, that I had to increase the dosage and there was always more of a strain in order to get proper elimination. Sometimes I had such headaches that I thought my head would burst and I was of ;en subject to dizzy spells. A dull sluggish feeling came over my w..01e body and I always felt tired and wornout. My stomach, too, caused me a lot of trouble. I had a good appetite, but my food never seemed to do me any good. In fact, it would form like a hard knot in my stomach and sour and ferment, until my w'hole system was bloated with gas. Sharp pains would strike me in my sides and sometimes they were so severe they would take my breath away. “I finally made up my mind to give Konjola a trial. After taking only one bottle, I could notice a difference and within a few days more there seemed to be new feelings of health creep over my whole system. Altogether, I have taken three bottles of Konjola and the relief it gave me is amazing. My bowels move regularly without the aid of laxatives at all and I have not had a dizzy spell since taking the second bottle of this medicine. This medicine gave me relief from my stomach miseries almost at once. That heavy lump in my stomach disappeared and now my digestion is perfect. I no longer have those sharp pains in my side and I can sleep all night through without waking up once. Konjola has certainly meantmuch to e and I will glady tell others abo t it.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is now sold in all Hook stores and by all the leading druggists throughout this section.—Advertisement.