Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1929 — Page 5

APRIL 23, 1929_

CENSUS OF IDLE WILL BE TAKEN BY U. S. IN 1930 Senate Favors Unemployed Count: Information Need Is Great. n , Itmt* i-pr-WASHINGTON. April 23. For the first time In history the country sull know next year just how many ot its people who want work are out ot work and the reasons for their unemployment. The enate committee on commerce included an authorization to make a count of the unemployed in the 1930 census bill, when that bill v as reported to the senate today. Little opposition is expected In congress. as the proposal not only has administration backing, but the npport oi practically every agency ■crested in the unemployment e, icstion. Such agencies in working on the problem havt regularly run .up against the fact that there is in■ufficient information to provide a basis for action of unemployment in the counfy a a whole. Start Plans for fount The department of labor keeps tab on the increase and decrease of unemploy merit by reports from certain ■' lected industries, but this has been regarded as insufficient. A ccn.sti count of unemployed was recommended a a first step by the senate committee on education and labor which under the leadership Os Senator James Couzens of Michigan investigated the situation last v inter. Reflecting the administration's belief that the census law will contain the unemployment proposal, the census bureau today was starting work on plans for it.

( emus May Be in November The department of labor, the American Federation of Labor, the American Statistical Association and eTier similar agencies will be cor.ultcd as to the form of the unemployment questionair. It ha not been decided whether a few questions will be added to the : egular census schedule, or wPettier ? .separate employment schedule vJI be worked out. The regular census enumerators will get the information. The bill also includes a provision that the census be taken next No- ■ -mbrr in. lead of in the spring, ao n former censuses. Census experts have decided that more persons probably are at home during that month than in any other. It is also end of the farm season. ENGINEERS TO AWARD HOOVER HIGHEST HONOR President Will Receive Medal for “Notable Achievement.” .1 / ,'i ii n' i .srrricc WASHINGTON. April 23.—President Herbert Hoover will receive thr highest award of the engineering profession when he is presented tiic John Fritz Gold Medal for 1923 on Thursday. Four leading engineering societies, the American Societies oi Civil, Mining and Metallurgical. Mechanical and Electrical Engineers, join in awarding the medal annually ior “notable scientific or industrial achievement without restriction on account of nationality or sex. ’ President Hoover was awarded the medal tentatively and without announcement in October. 1927. while be was still secretary of commerce. President Hoover will entertain leading engineers at luncheon upon t Ire occasion of the award.

BILIOUS, SICK, COULD NOT EAT Lady Says She Has Avoided Suffering by Taking Thedford's Black-Draught. For many years, ThecUorci s BlackDraught has been highly esteemed in the family of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cantrell, of Salem, S. C. Mrs. Cantrell says: My children are grown and married. but all during their childhood at home. 1 used Black-Draught with them when they had colds or little stomach troubles, and when not sick enough for stronger medicine. I found it a great help, and ne\er was without it. My husband and I still use it. I used to suffer quite a bit from headaches, especially in the spring. If r got bilious, my head would ache and I would be very nauseated, not able to eat anything, and just too sick to go. We used to call them ‘blinding headaches.' for my eyes ai hod. too. "Black-Draught certainly was fine for this. It I would begin taking Black-Draught when I felt a headache coming on. I would not have a bad one. When I found this was the case. I avoided lots of pain. It is the best medicine of the kind I have ever found.

Biliousness

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You Can Bring Joy to City's Shut-in Children

The public health Nursing Association. Red Cross and Girl Scouts will distribute potted plants and flowers to crippled children and shut-in youngsters in Indianapolis on May day. Wednesday. May 1. An appeal for donations to provide the potted plants and flowers is being made by the e three organizations. Do you wish to make some little tot happy? Fill in the space below, giving your name and address and the name and address of the crippled child you wish to make happy. Your name will not be divulged. If you do not know of any particular shut-in, your contribution will be used in the general fund.

Your name Your address Your contribution. $ Crippled child s name Crippled child s address Mail to Mias Edna L. Hamilton, chairman flower committee, 324 Indiana Pythian building, before April 29.

SPECIAL JUDGE FOR AUTO TRIAL Baltzel! Disqualifies Self in Hot Car Case, A special judge for the trial of Sheldon M. Beanblossom, Evansville, on motor theft charges in federal court, will be named as the result of Federal Judge Robert C. Bnltzell disqualifying himself. Beanblossom Is indicted jointly with Joseph M. Huffington, former Indiana klan grand dragon; his brother, Roy Huffington, fugitive; Thomas King. Indianapolis: Leo Baldwin. Chicago, fugitive; Joseph < Kentucky Joe> Hunter.. Indianapolis. fugitive, and Louis A. Wilkerson, Vincennes, head of an outdoor advertising firm. In disqualifying himself. Baltzell referred to his action during the previous interstate motor theft case

Enroll Me as a Member of The Indianapolis Times Golden Rule Safety Club Name Address I agree to “drive as I would want others 1o drive” when using a motor car and when walking to “cross streets as I would like others to cross” if I were driving. Sign and Mail to The Indianapolis Times or Hand to Any Policeman, Boy Scout or Girl Scout

gone by, when you couldn’t wait for mealtime; . / rjl djy e ; always hungry; ready to go LOSS of appetite, 35gi / somewhere—to dances, the loss of Strength, skin f theatre or to spend the eve- eruptions, zvhat is usually ning with friends? knoicn as rneumattsm, that “ . “ tired-feeling” and other human ills may But why the change, i ossi- fa d ue to y OUr blood not having enough red-cells , blv, overwork, worry, lack ot exercise, sickness or some other , . , . . ,• , a l l , jj , cles — those tiny red particles which was one" flabby, iou cause has reduced tour build- ~ . „ , .. v u j . -which flow alone the blood feel strong, i our nerves being and sustaining workers . . , , j v *r -the red-blood-cells. E ' Vin - E CO,or t,,r 7™ stcadj '" YoU throw oft plcod; carrying nourishment diseases. Every cubic millimeter of to the cells of “the body, and S.S.S. proven record over the normal, healthy humans working agajnst disease. jqq y Cars blood should contain approxi- -p, , £ , , matelv 5,000.000 red corpus- , of people have a y ou owe ; t to yourself and low blood count—to this may f r ; en ds t 0 give S.S.S. a tria p Made from tr bc attnbut^ and ‘ mn-down sys- It be l ps N atU re build rich, red fresh vegetable terns, pimples and boils, rheu- blood—those vitalizing eledrugs- f '■ mat ism, and even more serious ments in the blood that build ailments. and sus t a j n tbe body. Rich, red blood builds In building rich, red-blood-and sustains ( cells, S.S.S. improves the procT ■ || loss of appetite, boils, pimples, S.S.S. has been helping people [ S —■ ■ skin troubles, and those pains regain and retain their V ..v— —B usually called rheumatism, dis- strength and charm. Thou- | appear. You get hungry again sands of users have testified to VldßMjn ‘Tjg?.,,. . —and you sleep soundly; firm its benefit in unsolicited letters s flesh takes the place of that of gratitude. i|f j ; A fade from fresh vegetable drugs, gathered at the *" ■ vTVp'jfi proper season of the year, S.S.S. gives to Nature rfjF' what it needs in making you feel like yourself again. I fIBBB All Drug Stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. Ask for \ the larger size. It is more economical. Connfstt im 6.5.5. Cos.

trial, in which he ordered Beanblossom, a government Witness, arrested and taken before a commissioner. Beanblossom, former secretary of the Evansville klan, had testified that he permitted the Hufflngtons to register one of the stolen cars in his name. The trial judge will be named by Samuel Alschuler, senior judge, United States circuit court of appeals, Chicago. The trial has been set for May 9. COPS HEAR NEW ALIBI Man Held as Drunk Says He Was Taken for Ride and Robbed. “I was taken for a buggy ride and robbed.” Charles L. Dunn, 27, 351’i Massachusetts avenue, told police today. According to Dunn he met two men and a woman at the local terminal state Monday night who invited him to go f or a ride and have a drink. He alleged he was tobbed of $lO and thrown from the automobile at 924 North Illinois street. Dunn was arrested on a charge of drunkenness.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OFFICIALS FACE TRIAL AFTER WILD REVELRY Chicago Sanitary Chiefs May Be Indicted for Misuse of Funds. Bu I I’ ilI li I’ll HU CHICAGO, April 23.—Echoes of tlie $6,900 Broacfway party of the Chicago sanitary district, revealed to a special grand jury, rebounded from the state’s attorney's office today with a. demand for conspiracy indictments against the former president and seven trustees of the sanitary district board. John E. Byrne and Thomas Slusser, assistant state's attorneys, announced they would go before the grand jury and demand the first true bills growing out of the four months’ investigation of the sanitary district. The two prosecutors said they would cite as the basis for their demands a party at the Waldorf-As-toria hotel in New York in November, 1927, and the $120,000 bill for the printing of the annual message of the president. Payment of $6,900 for wrecked | furnishings in the New York hotel ! and payment for the president’s message both were approved by the trustees, the prosecutors said. The former president of the sanitary district is Timothy J. Crowe, Democratic leader, who was alleged to have overruled the suggestion that members of the Broadway party pay out of their own pockets for the damages at the Waldorf. Arthur Mathiesen, former private secretary to Crowe, it was said, told how 130 trustees and members of the board set out to Washington to support flood relief measures, but were sidetracked and proceeded on to New York where they attended a football game and climaxed the "relief mission” with a gay and expensive night on Broadway. The Waldorf's bill represented

Why Treat Corns Three Days? Take them out in 3 Minutes! sim r-Ofr, the wonderful new discovery in corn remedies, will remove the worst corn or callous in 3 minutes. Xo other remedy is like it! Lnds forever 3-day treatments and foot soaking. And it's positively guaranteed not to harm or irritate the healthy skin. Yet it softens old. tough corns so quickly that in 3 minutes you can take them out — root and all. Why envy people with corn-free feet 7 Get a 50 cent bottle of ShurOIY if Hook's Drug Stores or of any other good druggist today and in just 3 minutes you'll be rid of that sore, aching corn or painful callous.

Flies to Rebels

Curtis Fegley, 19, Reading, Pa., is on his way to Mexico to join the Mexican rebels’ fighting forces as a soldier of fortune. Fegley has been flying for a number of years despite his youth.

chairs, tables and fixtures allegedly thrown out of windows by the reveling members of the party. Mathiesen said the district also paid $4,200 for a special train and a supply of champagne, whisky, gin and beer with which the “flood relief” train was stocked. The prosecutors charge that the district was charged $120,000 for printing Crowe's annual message and distributing 700,000 copies. Only 200.000 copies can be found, it was charged, and records show that only 100,000 copies were mailed to the taxpayers.

S' tudebakers holds 28 certified records unmatched by any car under SI3OO 11 ill ISlk 4 _c * oor Sedan ■ Jgmgj W at the factory

| V ~ “TTH X ~ T SKIHI N // i [ WnMI m:^'.yi~ mm

The Dictator Royal Sedan —Six wire wheels and trunk rack standard equipment —$r ; qy. The Dictator Sedan — lVood Wheels — $1263. Prices at the factory. Bumpers and spare tires extra.

THE Dictator’s 28 certified stock-car records, topped by its remarkable achievement of 5000 miles in 4751 minutes, make it beyond dispute, the champion of ail stock cars under $ 1 300. You drive a champion when vou drive a Dictator. Champion not only in speed, but in staying power —in dependability. Champion, too, in comfort, because The Dictator’s long, pliant springs are poised in frictionfree ball bearing shackles, pioneered by otudebaker, and because of powerful hydraulic shock absorbers, and deep-sprung, restful cushioning.

Tune in “Studebaker Champions ” every Sunday Evening 10:15 to 10:45 Eastern Time. Station WEAF and NBC coast-to-coast network. THE ARMACOST AUTO CO.. 440 North Capitol Ave. Lincoln 542 G IRVINGTON AUTO CO. Associate Dealers DALE M O*GAN, IN C. 3839 East Washington St. IR. 2822 3756 College Ave. MILLER & SON WALTER YARLING O. E. GARRIS Brazil, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Fortville, Ind. NEWHOUSE AUTO SALES W. O. SPRINGER & SONS CO. Ruahville, Ind. Greenwood, Ind.

POSTAL AGENTS TRAP ROBBERS; THREE INJURED Woman and Four Men Are Surrounded in Chicago Hotel Room. Bu United Press CHICAGO. April 23. A woman and four men, members of a postoffice robbery gang, fought a revolver and shotgun battle with two postoffice inspectors and an assistant, who trapped them in a room in the Hawthorne Arms hotel today. Evan L. Jackson, assistant chief of Chicago postal inspectors, and one member of the gang were critically wounded. The ’ woman was injured and captured after she had leaped thirty feet from a window in an attempt to escape. Three of her companions, one of them wounded, escaped. The gang had been identified as the leaders in the $13,000 moneyorder robbery of a suburban postal station April 4. The robbers had cashed SI,OOO worth of the orders by using the account of Mrs. Morris Stein, a shoe merchant. Postal inspectors had arranged with Stem to decoy the gangsters to the hotel. Court Installs Loud Speaker By Unit<d Picas CINCINNATI. April 23.—Jurors hearing cases in the common pleas court here no longer will have to strain their ear drums to hear testimony above the din of traffic passing the courthouse. Common Pleas Judge Charles S. Bell has ordered a loud speaker installed.

DRY CHIEF LAUDS TOWN Lawrence. Kan., "Tight" Despite College Population. By United Pri ss LAWRENCE, Kan., April 23. “The best shape of any town I know

Equip our House With Cool Awnings $4.25 For Size 2 Ft. 6 in. High by 3 Ft. Wide Bl 4V\ Shut "fit 'lff 1 torrid glare W\\ 01 hun "' t ' l Hn awning! \\\\ Os heavy striped duek in \\\ \\ green and white, brown and \\\\\ tan, or orange and green. VV\\V \ Porch Shades, $5.85 6-ft. wide with 6-ft. drop ./ JlyA) size. Slat shade with wind- ' A .,' safe cords. Other Sizes and Prices * in Bo,h —Ayres—Drapery Shop. Defeats the Sun fifth floor. L’SAYRgs &Ccr

Champion in style as well tor the simple reason that in looks this great Dictator Six by Studebaker expresses admirably the speed, and spirit and silken smoothness of its performance. It looks like the Champion it is. Why pay more for less? When you get a car —get a Studebaker Champion! STUDEBAKER MODELS AND PRICES The President Eight * r • * * 3 r t 0 5 2 575 The Commander Eight * * * • 1495 to 1675 The Commander Six * * • * * 1350/(3 15 2 5 The Dictator ******* 1265 to 1395 The Erskine Six ****** 860 to 1045 men AT THE FACT O 1 T

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regarding prohibition," was the statement of George H. IVark, federal prohibition enforcement officer, on a visit here. The liquor laws he pointed out, are enforced tightly despite a college population of almost 5.000.