Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 149, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1928 — Page 18

PAGE 18

MAIMED WAR VICTIMS STILL FIGHTBATTLE Struggle for Health Being Made by Great Army of Veterans. BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. IJ,—While millions of American soJiiers are celebrating the tenth anniversary of the World war armistice, tens of thousands of their comrades in arms—maimed and broken—are still fighting a great battle—a battle for health. Ten years ago the war ended, leaving in its wake a terrible aftermath of human wreckage. Wounded, gassed, blind, cr'ppled, and insane men, thousands upon thousands of them, are still in institutions vainly trying to regain their vigor and mentality. Insanity Claims Thousands Innsanity, war’s greatest horror, claimed thousands. There are still ,13,092 veterans being treated for neuropsychiatric diseases in United States Veterans Bureau hospitals. Thousands of others are in insane . asylums, unable to respond to medical treatment. ! Government surgeons and physicians still have 6,540 general and surgical cases under treatment. Many of the men under surgical care have been operated on from ten to fifty times and in a few cases new men have been built from broken veterans by previously unheard of skin and bone grafting operations. There still are in hospitals 6,507 veterans suffering from tuberculosis. This dread disease has claiijned thousands of former soldiers wljose physical condition was weakened “over there” more than ten years ago. Treat Many Annually ! Besides the 26,139 veterans being treated in the fifty government hospitals, federal physicians are treat•ing annually 870,000 men at their homes for disabilities resulting from military service. Caring for and nursing the disabled has been only a part of what Uncle Sam has done for his nephews and nieces who volunteered their service to maintain world peace. He has educated and given thousands of persons new starts in life for their valor. Since the World war ended the Veterans bureau has given vocational training to 179,518 persons. The government schools completely rehabilitated 127,731 of them and found occupations for 105,782. WOUNDED MAN TO~LIVE Assailant of Richmond Policeman Still at Large. Sj) Times (Special RICHMOND, Ind., Nov. 12.—Willard Britton, 28, policeman wounded during a liquor raid on the home of Leonard Yost, 27, will recover, attendants at a local hospital announce. Yost fled after the shooting and no trace of him has been found. j. B. Summers, arrested at Yost’s home, will be taken to Nashville, Tenn., where he is wanted on charges of bigamy, larceny and vehicle taking. CHECK STATE OFFICES Audit of Accounts Begins In Readiness for Hectic Regime. Field examiners of the state board of accounts have started checking the various departments in preparation for the Leslie regime, Lawrence Orr, chief examiner, announced today. First to be checked is the office of secretary of state, when Otto Fifield takes office, Dec. 1.

natural foe of constipation, If ordinary drinking water passed through the intestines, you would never need worry about constipation. But it doesn’t —it goes n ‘ through the kidneys. That is whece Pluto Water differs. The mineral content of Pluto Water causes it to pass through the*intcs- ij|4 j tinal tract.. In a natural, harmless way it washes and flushes. Prompt relief follows f^TSuurM —in 30 minutes to two hours. Buy Pluto 1 IllffipaJ today. Physicians prescribe it—all druggists M sell it. Dilute in hot water—directions on || f|j£glj£g every bottle. Bottled at French Lick Springs, , Indiana, America’s Spa of World Renown. H pvutowm 4 Plums BW ■ WBMLamtiveJikter

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From Panama

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While their fathers and an uncle are running the government of Panama, there two 16-year-old sophomores in Bordentown, N. J., Military academy are studying for legal and military careers. Bey Mario Arosemena (top), son of the president of Panama, plans to go to West Point. Eduoardo Aurelia Chiari (lower) is the son of Panama’s third vice-president and the nephew of the retiring president. He’ll study law in a big American university.

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Frank Seeger, 316 Romig St., Lafayette, Ind., says: "I had suffered for some time with rheumatic pains due to a kidney infection that was poisoning my system. I was so sore and stiff that when I would bend over I felt as though a million needles were piercing my body. The rheumatic pains left almost instantly after a few doses of Argray tablets. I continued for a few weeks until I had taken three bottles, relieving the kidney trouble. I am now feeling like a new man.” At All Drug Stores

WORLD EAGER TO HALT WAR, KELLOGG SAYS Anti-Strife Pact Adhered to by 58 Nations, He Avers. By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 12.—Proposals to abolish war have been adopted by the world with unprecedented enthusiasm, Secretary of State Kellogg told the World Alliance for International Friendship and a huge radio audience in a speech delivered here Armistice day. The secretary referred to the Kel-logg-Briand anti-war treaty signed in Paris last September. “Up to the present time,” he said, “fifty-eight nations have either signed the treaty as original parties, have adhered to it, or have notified the department of state of their intention to adhere to it. “It is my belief that" all the nations of the world will adhere to this treaty and make it one of the principles of their national policy. “I believe this is the first time in history when any treaty has received the approval of so many nations. “The best way to abolish war as a means of settling international STOMACH MADE LIFE MISERABLE Had Constant Back-ache, too.. Tells how she regained health. “It’s wonderful to be well again,” writes Mrs. N. Tomsic, 855 W. Bridge St. Kankakee, 111., in telling of her quick recovery after years of ill health. “I suffered dreadfully from Indigestion, constipation, and backache, since 1922,” she says. “At times, my heart would palpitate and pound so hard I couldn’t work, l was weak, dizzy and all worn-out. I couldn’t sleep and often felt so ill I had to get out of bed and sit in a chair. My kidneys pained me constantly, and every joint in my body felt sore. I tried one remedy after another without any real benefit. until at last I began taking Viuna. I got relief right away, and steadily grew better every day. Today I am entirely rid of stomach trouble, back-acne anJ head-ache. The heart pounding and dizzy spells are things of the past. I am sleeping fine, eating heartily, and doing my work without the least distress. The first and only relief I ever had in all those years of suffering, came from Viuna.” Vlnna acts promptly on •lugglth oowels, lazy liter ana weak kidneys. It purifies the blood, clears the skin, restores appetite and digestion, and bring, new strength and energy to the whole body. Take a bottle on trial. Then If you r re not glad you tried Vlnna, your money will be refunded. $1 at druggists, or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. VIUNA The Wonder Medicine

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

disputes, is to extend the field of arbitration to cover all questions. Treaties applying the principles of conciliation to all questions which do not come within the scope of arbitration must be negotiated and all nations of the world pledged to condemn recourse to war. Thus may the illegality of war be established in the World as a principle of international law. “There is one other means, and that is to inculcate into the minds of the people a peaceful attitude, teaching them that war is not only a barbarous means of settling disputes, but one which has brought upon the world the greatest efliction, suffering and disaster.” Kellogg outlined the beginnings of the anti-war treaty and explained that it had been negotiated publicly so that all the world was aware of the progress of the negotiations. The result had been a world-wide demand from the people for the treaty. The quantity of water underground beneath the crust of the earth’s surface is nearly one-third the total volume of the oceanic waters.

TEETH That Look Alive They Must Fit We will make you teetb that radiate light and life and the glowing translucency of living teeth. E. & M. NO-ROOF PLATE Does not gag, perfect fit, sanitary, perfect taste and speech. Made only here. Special Plate, MO Made to restore your expresalon and give service and comfort for years. PAINLESS EXTRACTING Oaa or medicine in gum. One tooth or thirty. Absolutely painless. Gold Crowns 22-K $ r Bridgework. ../Q Fillings, low as . $1 One-piece cast removable bridgework. Inlays. Gold, aluminum, natnre pink and all kinds of rubber plates. —REMEMBER—--29 Years Here Eiteljorgind Moore Cor. Market St. and Circle Just step from Circle Theater C,round Floor Tel. Bliey 7010 United Union Dental Corporation

‘HOT CAR’TRIAL OPENSTUESDAY 23 Involved: Over 300 Called as Witnesses. Final preparations for trial Tuesday of twenty-three defendants in the interstate motor theft case, several of them well-known Indianapolis business men, were being made today.

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More than 300 witnesses have been subpoenaed. Albert Ward, United States district attorney, said he would ask that the conspiracy indictment, naming twenty-one defendants, be tried first. Two defendants, Frank R. Wolf, vice-president of H. P. Wasson & Cos., and Michael J. Glenn, Long Island, former Indianapolis traffic inspector, are not included in the conspiracy indictment. Defendants are accused of connection with the transportati6n and sale here of expensive automobiles stolen in Cleveland, Chicago and other cities. Government witnesses living in

New York, Florida, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Cleveland and Toledo, Louisville and Chicago, have been subpoenaed. Defendants, in addition to Wolf and Glenn, include: Edward Traugott, Elmer, Harry and Wolf' Sussman, Jacob and Mortimer Wohlfeld, W. Lee Smith, Robert F. McNay, Dr. Fred V. Binzer, Terre Haute; Bertram Libowitz, William J. Laffey, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Jones. Louis Wyndt, Ted Baldwin and Miss Lloyd Harrison, the latter three of Chicago. A million tons of coal are used every year by the Gas Light and Coke Company, which has provided London with gas for over a century.

NOV. 12,1928

SPY CLASSES BARRED Society for Protection of Nude Canvases Opens Exhibition. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—The seventh annual exhibition of the Chicago No-Jury Society of Artists will open Nov. 25, with canvases by bricklayers, piano movers, chauffeurs and other prosaic callings on display. No painting ever has been censored ty the society but two years ago police removed seven nudes from the display. Last year nudes predominated without interference of the law.

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