The Indianapolis times. [volume], November 28, 1927, Home Edition, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 8
CHICAGO SAFE
IN ITS WATER
WARJUMPH
Little Chance of Change in
Congress, Says Ohio
Member.
BY KENNETH WATSOIf
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. The
possibility of Congress enacting
legislation to upset Cihicago’s vic
tory over Great Lakes States in the
long water diversion fight are
meager, according to Representative
Theodore E. Burton of Ohio.
Report was made to the Supreme
Court Wednesday by former Secre
tary of State Charles Evans Hughes,
holding that the War Department
permit under which Chicago is di
verting water from Lake Michigan
is valid.
Congress Holds Key
Although admitting that Great
Lakes States established beyond
question that the diversion has
caused substantial damage to their
navigation and commercial inter
ests, Hughes said there is no basis
to the complainants’ claims that the
War Department and Congress have
no power to issue the permit.
Hughes, who acted as special mas
ter in the various suits brought
against Chicago, held that Congress
has power to regulate the diversion.
“I do not feel like expressing a
definite opinion upon the report un
til I have had an opportunity to
study it carefully, but at first
thought I am disappointed greatly
by the conclusions,” Representative
Burton said today.
Sees Little Chance
Burton said that undoubtedly bills
will be introduced in Congress this
session to reduce the amount of
water now allowed Chicago, but be
lieves they have little chance for
passage.
If such proves to be the case the
only hope of Great Lakes States for
improved navigation is to wait until
Dec. 31, 1929, when the present per
mit compels Chicago to reduce the
amount of diversion by 1,250 cubic
feet a second.
Even this reduction probably will
have no great beneficial effect. Evi
dence introduced in hearings before
Hughes showed that the lake levels
have been reduced about six inches.
MECHANIC FOUND DEAD
Rail Worker Is Heart Attack Victim
at Roundhouse..
Owen Jester, 02, of 944 Ketchum
St., Baltimore & Ohio Railroad me
chanic died Sunday night of a heart
attack in the Morefield B. & o.
roundhouse, New York St. and Bel
mont Ave. He had been employed
there since 1911. Sunday he forked
from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. The body
was found a tlO p. m. by another
employee.
Mr. Jester was born in Hamilton
County and came to Indianapolis
thirty-five years ago. Surviving
him are his widow, Mrs. Mary
Jester; three brothers, Edward,
Aurora, Mo.; Beecher, Noblesville,
Ind., and Jacob, Indianapolis; three
sons, Ralph, Beecher and Arthur;
and two daughters, Irene and Juan
ita. Burial will be in Crown Hill
Cemetery. Other arrangements wait
arrival of Mr. Jester’s brothers.
LIGHTS GIVEN AVIATORS
Atlanta Flying Field Installs Giant
Beacon
Bu United Press
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 28.—A giant
beacon light to guide aviators to
Chandler field, Atlanta’s airport, is
being installed.
The lamp will be placed on a
revolving tower fifty feet high and
revolve every ten seconds, sending
a ray of light of 2,000,000 candle
power into the southern night.
Boundary lamps will be used in
conjunction with the beacon.
AMUSEMENTS
Every Day In Every Way Our
Crowds are Getting Bigger
and Bigger
DON & MAZIE
DIXON
Colonial Theatre
—NOW—
“The Road To
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A 4-Act Comedy Drama
Full of Fun
Also
Feature Vaudeville
and Music
1 Show Eflfch Nlte, 8:15. * Shows
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Wed. Bargain Mat., Wed., 10c-25c.
Beserved Seats. Phone 81. 6944.
10c-' 50c
A Thrill a Minute
mli\s
i
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RAHMEN BEY
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Miracle Man Extraordinary
VAUGHN
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Others
And
the Photoplay
‘Surrender’
With
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Times
Mats.
26c, 36c (
Except San.
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Continuous 1 to 11
SyGMLG&nON
—.\jy DR.WILL DURANT
THE old race passed by marriage
with other stocks; and their
ancient streets and temples know
now only the - feet of Moslem and
Englishmen, of weary travelers who
come from thousands of miles away
to find that the Pyramids are heaps
of stones.
Perhaps greatness could grow
again in that fair climate if the
distant East should flower once
more, and the turn of the tide make
Egypt the halfway house of a hem
isphere’s commerce.
But of the morrow, as Lorenzo
sang, there is no certainty; and of
today the only certainty is desola
tion. On every side gigantic ruins,
memorials of a savage and titanic
energy; and all about them the en
gulfing sands blown about forever
by the hot winds, and resolved to
cover everything in the end.
Psammeticus I. effected a tempo
rary “restoration,” rich in decadent
literature and art, and Amasis 11.
staved off destruction for half a cen
tury by his genius in organization
and diplomacy; but the tide of his
tory was against them, and when
the Persians crossed Suez in 525
B. C. it marked the death of ancient
Egypt. -
For two centuries the proud na
tion that had held its head so high
for three thousand years was vassal
of an Oriental empire; and when
change came it was only a change
of masters; in 330 B. C. from Persia
to Greece, in 30 B. C. from Greece
to Rome.
The last picture, symbolizing the
death of an entire civilization, shows
Cleopatra, lover of luxuries and
vendor of her charms, putting the
serpent to her breast as Anthony
dies and Augustus, too tired for
temptations, stations his conquering
legions along the Nile.
Today there is a place called
Egypt, but the Egyptian people do
not dwell there. Long since they
have been scattered over the earth
and merged beyond identity in mar-
* a m
TF the chief function of war is to
X teach the people geography, the
Weltgeist has lavished war too flu
ently in .these years upon familiar
Europe, and has insufficiently illu
minated that strange region of the
map which is constituted today by
Asia Minor, Arabia and Persia.
Lawrence and Allenby have made
Arabia fashionable; but most of the
“Near East” remains a phrase, a
filmy realm of sheiks and massacres,
belonging to fiction rather than to
terrestrial reality.
Once that obscure area was the
heart of the world and the home of
powerful empires: now it is an al
most abandoned desert, rich in rocks
and sand, kept alive only by wild
courage and the remembrance of
ancient glory.
But look at the map again, for
here genius passed once and we
must follow it, even if only in super
ficial flight.
Cross from Egypt into Asia at Suez;
to the right the Peninsula of Sinai
lies, where the Pharaohs turned
copper into gold, and Moses in the
legend coined a mortality out of
stone.
To the left the blue Mediterran
ean; and as one follows that golden
shore northward, treading the path
of the Jews through the wilderness,
Canaan appears; and to the east
of it the land of Judah and the sea
called Dead.
Still farther north, along the
coast, Tyre and Sidon, where the
Phoenicians once sheltered the trade
of the world, thrive yet with har
bors filled and markets humming;
and again, fifty miles to the east,
AMUSEMENTS
TONITK
BAL. IVK.
Mats., Wed.,
Sat.
ENGLISH’S
fAm KI.VI
patois Fi " V Th r Tn
I RECORD Mi 1 . W " 8
K breaking H m : -m Pk b 9J
9 comcoy mmmmm
Prices —Nlte, 50c to 61.65; Mats., 50c
to *l.lO. Seats Selling
iicyt u/mr gala opening
HtAI Wtth Mo(j 8;15 p M
The MESSRS. SHIJBERT Present
The Greatest of All Operettas '
ujjjL*
Male
■ Chorus of 60
Better Than “The Student Prince”
Seat Sale I Eve., 51)c to *3.30. Sat.
Thurs. Stall Mat., 50c to *2.75. Pop
D’ANOREA & WALTERS
—WITH—
KAY BALLINGER’S
Serenading Misses
A Music, Song and Dance Revue
LUBIN, LARRY & ANDRE
CHAS. HORN & CO.I DREIS & COLLIN'S
AMAZON & NILE 1 GARY & BALDY
OF WINTER”
With Chastine, The Great
and Zora and Salo
MUTUAL
Burlesque Theater
“FOLLIES OF PLEASURE”
with OPAL TAYLOR
“TANZARA” the Dancing Girl
Jerusalem and Israel, and bright,
undying Damascus, too old* to re
member its youth and too young to
remember its age.
Turn to the coast once more, and
where Beirut now feels the lash of
a democratic Imperialism as ruth
less as any king’s follow the trail
of a hundred armies over the hills
of Lebanon, and see the almost ob
literated inscriptions which con
querors from Rameses 11, to Allenby
have left upon the rocks that look
down over Dog River and the sea;
here is Syrna.
Go now to th® northeast, and sud
denly, after leagues and leagues of
arid land, a river sparkles in the
sun, making everything near it
fruitful and green; it is the Euph
rates, river of kings.
Pass still farther to the east,
across tthe Mesopotamian desert
from the hills; this is the Tigris, on
whose shores were Assur and Nine
veh first and last of Assyria’s cap
itals.
Now travel south with Tigris till
it rubs elbows with the Euphrates;
here is ancient Akkad, and later
Babylon, and —last of those great
empires—Chaldea.
Finally, where the Euphrates
rushes into the Persian Gulf, ghost
ly ruim reveal the home of the first
of these lost kingdoms of the an
cient Near East—Sumeria.
Across the gulf is Persia; and
everywhere to the south the lonely
and inhospitable desert.
a a a
THE prologue is Sumeria. Far
back in 3850 B. C. we find an
Indo-European people established
there in stable tillage of the soil,
using oxen and the wheel, and dig
ging canals to bring the Euphrates
to their farms.
At Nippur they built a capital and
a lofty tower; the height of the
tower led to the legend of Babel;
and its “zigguarat”—a roadway built
around it to the top—cooperated
with zoning laws to suggest the “set
back” style of recent architecture in
America.
Their method of writing on soft
clay with reeds, and then baking the
clay to give permanence to their
records, passed down to the Baby
lonians as cuneiform—“wedge-form”
writing called so from the triangular
mark made by the corner of the
reed.
Their use of sixty as a unit in
numbering passed down into
Europe’s division of the circle into
360 degrees and of the hour into
sixty minutes. The picture they
give us is a landscape of peace.
The action begins with the mighty
Sargon, a Semitic warrior who came
out of Akkad toward 2750 B. C. and
made himself master of Sumeria by
superior killing. -
The Akkadians came with him,
helped him to conquer Cyprus, grew
rich with its copper (which took its
name from the island) and con
tributed to contemporary mythology
_ MOTION PICTURES
Wdiana
RONALD COLMAN
VI IMA BANK.Y
*lie Magic Flame
A ROMANCE OF
CLOWN & KING
Poblix Presents
•FLORIDA*
CMteßavisßad j
\ FLORIDA k
IN BEAUTIES /J
Nfc. 20 STARS str
Circle
the show place otMndiaria
Connie’* Comedy Cocktail
CONSTANCE
TALMABGE
"'Breakfast at Sunrise”
Kisses a U mode —Spicy romance
French dressing— 00-la-la
ns
On our stage
RUSSELL and MARCONI
Merry Moments of Music
c*j
Overture
••A Melange of Modern Music”
ED RESENER, Conducting
•**
Vitaphone Presentations
GEORGE JESSELin
“A Theatrical Booking Office”
FOUR ARISTOCRATS
Novelty—News
(IpMt*)?
ESTHER RALSTON
IN
“THE SPOTLIGHT”
WITH NEIL HAMILTON
••* • ,
Harry Langdon Comedy, Fox News,
Sammy Leonard, Ray Wln
lngs, Emil Seidel’s Apollo
Merrymakers
RAMON NOVARRO
MARCELINE DAY
'The Road to Romance^
BOBBY ~Vf,RXON vJMKDY
CONNIE AND HIS BAND
JIMMIE HATTON, Soloist
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
those legends of the creation and
the flood which passed down from
them through the Babylonians to
the Jews.
For 1,500 years the Empire of
Sumeria and Akkad dominated the
Arabian peninsula; now in our
memory it receives a paragraph.
Apparently they became peaceful
in their turn, lost the arts of war,
and fell prey to another horde of
Semitic warriors, the Amorites, in
2200 B. C.
In their capital at Babylon the
new conquerors ruled and consumed
taxes royally. Twenty-one centuries
before Christ the great King Ham
murabi ascended the throne, waged
war for thirty years till he had sub
jected every city within reach, and
then composed a code of laws to
promote justice and peace.
To this day a shaft of stone sur
vives, 4,000 years old, on which the
king had his code engraved; and
over the laws a persuasive picture
shows Hammurabi receiving the
code from the hands of the sun-god.
Kings will always find work for idle
gods to do.
Perhaps it was a forgivable hoax
since these laws are not only the
oldest, but among the wisest (for
their time and peace), in human
record.
Like our own barbaric code, Ham
murabi’s legislation was based upon
the principle of punishment; crime
was something for which society
must take revenge.
Further, the revenge was to be as
much as possible like the crime; an
eye was to be taken for an eye, a
tooth for a tooth, a life for a life;
if a house fell and killed the son
of the householder, the guilty build
er must suffer the execution of his
son, and the innocent lad must pay
for his father’s negligence. But as
against these savage penalties the
Now on A
Savings £±%
Indiana National Bank
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Getting Skinnier
Every Day
Hollows in Cheeks, Neck
and Chest Growing
Deeper Every Week
Someone Ought to Tell Him How
To Gain Pounds of Solid Flesh
And Look Like a Real Man.
Tens of thousands of thin, run
down men—yes, and women tpo—
are getting discouraged—are giving
up all hope of ever being able to
take on flesh and look healthy and
strong.
All such people can stop worrying
and start to smile and enjoy life
right now, for McCoy’s Tablets,
which any druggist will tell you all
about, Is putting flesh on hosts of
skinny folks every day.
One woman, tired, weak and dis
couraged, put on 15 pounds in five
weeks and now feels fine.
McCoy takes all the risk—Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking 4 sixty-cent boxes of McCoy’s
Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health—
your druggist is authorized to return
the purchase price.
The name McCoy’s Cod Live Oil
Tablets has been shortened—just
ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Hook’s
Dependable Drug Stores, or any
drug store in America.—Advertise
ment. _
code made enlightened efforts to
curb violence and greed, and to pro
tect the weak from the conscience
less strong.
The widow, the orphan, and the
poor were guarded in their simple
rights, and woman was made free
to enter school and engage in in
dustry and trade.
Thirty years ago .French arche
ologists excavated a Babylonian
schoolhouse dating from 2100 B. O.
The clay tablets on which the
boys and girls of that ancient class
room had written their lessons were
still lying on the floor where they
had been left in some tragic over
turn four millennia before.
On one of the tablets a flitting
soul had written a pious precept of
his masters:—"He who shall excel
in tablet writing shall shine like
the sun.” Then apparently the
world had fallen in.
a a •
A THOUSAND years passed. Far
in the north, at Assur, another
tribe of Semitic nomads had de
veloped a powerful military state.
For centuries they spent their en
ergies in fighting off the Hittites, a
non-Semitic people who dwelt along
the southern shores of the Black
Sea.
From these enemies they learned
the art of forging the iron of those
shores into strong weapons for war,
and, armed, they made themselves
masters of the Mesopotamian world.
These Assyrians were apparently
the first to use the horse, and one
need hardly add that they turned
the magnificent animal chiefly to
the purposes of war.
About 1100 B. C. they swept down
upon Babylon and subjected it to
their tax gatherers, and in 732 they
captured Damascus, where the
Arameans were developing a lang
uage destined to supplant all other
dialects among the Semites of Asia,
and to become at last the speech of
Jesus.
By 700 B. C. the ferocious armies
of Assyria had conquered Israel and
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AVOID UGLY PiPLES
A pimply face will not embarrass you
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Pr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
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Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that
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No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with a “dark brown taste,”
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Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
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Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
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The box bears this signature
J&cvm jfteritMMce f<SS9
(i'-pHE Scripps - Howard
A newspapers are to be
complimented and com
mended for furnishing to
the reading public, especi
ally that small part which
thinks, this wonderful op
portunity to read and study
something worth while.”—*
Theophilus J. Moll, attorney.
were exacting tribute even from
mighty Egypt.
(Copyright, 1927. by Will Durant.)
/ To Be Continued.
T. B. WORK IS PRAISED
Marion County Death Rate Cut In
Half Since 1914.
Control over the menace of tuber
culosis in Marion County gradually
is being acquired by the Marion
County Tuberculosis Association
and kindred organizations, said
Michael E. Foley, association direc
tor, addressing the first annual
thanksgiving meeting at Sunnyside
sanatorium Sunday.
He declared the county associ
ation has assisted in reducing the
tuberculosis death rate from 224 per
100,000 population in 1914 to 106 per
100,000 in 1926. He made a strong
appeal for the purchase of Red
Cross Christmas seals from which
anti-tuberculosis work in the county
will be financed in 1929.
Lawyers Will Meet
Rll Times Sprpinl
RUSHVILLE, Ind., Nov. 28.—The
Sixth District Bar Association will
hold a meeting here Thursday eve
ning. Dinner will be served at 6:30
James Van Arsdol, Anderson, presi
dent of the Indiana Bar Association,
will speak.
LEON
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HAAG’S
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MAIL ORDERS FILLED—ADD POSTAGE
CANDY
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Lombard’s Chocolate- JQ_
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Park & Tilford *1.50 flj 1 IQ
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Pure Glycerin
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Thermo Glycerin
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CIGARS
San Felice
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Crane’s Imported
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Box of 50, $1.98
La Fendrich
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Dutch Master (
El Producto
All 10c Cigars, 5 for 40c
Box of 50, $3.85
11. S. MAY DELAY
NEW WINGS
Official Wants Funds Held
Up for Year.
Bit Timet Buecial
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—New
Federal buildings promised all sec
tions of the country a year and a
half ago by Congress may be de
layed still another year.
Last spring'a measure appropri
ating $19,000,000 to begin construc
tion work was passed by the House
but failed in the Senate filibuster.
The House Appropriations Com-
intends to report the bill
again as soon as Congress convenes,
and attempt to secure its immediate
passage, so that money may be
available after next July.
If this is done, another appropri
ation bill then will be formulated
by the committee, and passed later
in the session, containing funds for
the second year’s building program
in the fiscal year 1929.
However, Budget Director Lord is
objecting to this plan. He is urg
ing that, since the appropriation
bill failed last spring, the whole pro
gram should be delayed a year and
MONEY TO LOAN
—ON—
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STATE LIFE
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Your Guide to Smarter Style and Genuine Lower Prices!
Traugott’s |Q 0 PAY PLAN
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f Instead
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COUGH SYRUPS
90c King’s New JQ
Discovery 49C
%nex 49C
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Coc Foley’s Honey and 49c
35c Chamberlain’s OQ
Cough £<7C
60c Bull's Cough AQ~
Syrup 43C
ALARM CLOCKS
*l-50 QO„
Ambassador for DOC
for $ 1.24
$2.00 Sleep *1 7*
Meter for p 1 • f 4
for $1.98
Plenty of Big Bens and Little
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Full line of Ingersoll Watches
at cut prices.
COLD REMEDIES
25c Hill’s Cascara in
Quinine 1/ C
25c Zerbst’s in
Capsules 1 “ C
80c Grove’s Bromo nn
Quinine ...'. uoC
25c Week’s Cold xa
Tablets 1 /C
25c Lane’s Cold in
Tablets
30c Humphries’
No. 77 ~LLC
25c Hall’s One
Night
25c DeWitt's in.
Cold Tablets ... „...13C
25c | q
Laxaplrin X7C
BARBASOL
COMBINATION
35c SHAVING CREAM
<se SKIN FRESHENER
Both for 59c
the $19,000,000 bill be amended to
call for construction work in 1929.
Among other items the disputed
bill contains appropriations for a
Baltimore postoffice, Denver custom
house, Ft. Worth postoffice, Oak
land (Cal.) postofflee, San Francisco
marine hospital, Santa Fe court
house and Federal buildings in the
following New York towns: Albany,
Amsterdam, Binghamton, Dunkirk.
Elmira, Newburgh, Niagara Falls*
Plattsburg Watertown and White
Plains.
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Pour 2% ounces of Pinex in a pint
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you make a full pint—a family sup
ply—but costing no more than a small
bottle of ready-made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at any
price. It goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly
heals the inflamed membranes that lino
the throat and air passages, stops the
annoying throat tickle, loosens tho
phlegm, mid soon your cough stops
entirely. Splendid, too, for bronchitis,
hoarseness and.bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
pound of Norway pine extract and
palatable guaiacol, famous for healing
the membranes.
To avoid •disappointment ask your
druggist for “2V£ ounces of Pinex 1 *
with directions. Guaranteed to a
give absolute satisfaction or j&e,
money promptly refunded. The JSjjtfiL.
Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Jnd.
mmsSß,
J IT for CoughS-JU
THXTOBTFs
LISTERBNE
plVZßijgl
I ySTERINt jl
i s^l
The safe anti
septic for sore
throat, after
shaving, per
sonal hygiene
and prevention
of infection.
$1.00... 74c
PLAYING CARDS
50c Bicycle A O
Cards ~. ‘i O C
50c JO -
Tinochle “IJC
75c CO
Congress ...vJt
*s* 49C
35c Broadway OQ _
Cards 3C
60c Bridge Aft-
Whist
50c Poker TQ.
Chips JvC
7 °Rook 59c
75 pu 59c
50c Melba Skin
Cleanser Given Away
with each 75c box of
Melba Lov’me Face
Powder purchased.
CIGARETTES
Chesterfields
Camels
Lucky Strike
Clowns
Old Gold
13c, 2 for 25c
Carton 200, $1.20
Omar
Fatima
Spuds
17c, 3 for 50c
Carton 200, $1.60
.NOV. 28, 1927