davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-19
AUSTRALIAN PUTS CAFE
IN PARIS ION ITS TOES"
Resemblance to French President
Causes Functionaries TO Stand
AT Attention.

IosfFsperGence ot The Associated Press.
PARIS.--One perfectly innocent Aus
traiian~~innocent Of his close reSem-
blance TO the President Of France
upset one Of the gay night restaurants
al 81. Cloud recently when func-
tionar.es. orchestra leader and patrons
supposed when ne entered that the
nations chief executive had come &c
Indulge In a little frivolity. II was
hardly beiieYabie. especially since there
was a pretty woman with him. but
me resemblance was almost perfect.
The orchestra stopped In the mids;
OK It's 1azztest dance number. The
leader ordered the musicians 70 stand
prepared 10 play The Marsellaise 81
Patrons rose. while walters and other
attendants began 10 scurry about &c
make way for the President.
What's all the excitement" asked
the surprised Australian in what he
supposed was the French equivalent for
those words. Then the orchestra lead
er, hearing the accent, knew at once
that the visitor was no Frenchman. He
ordered the musicians 10 take their
seats again. Explanations followed and
The sensation Of seeing President Dou-
mergue supposedly breaking ali prece-
dents 0! conduct. subsided. much 10
the relief Of all, especially the Aus
tYalian.
Evening star., 1928-03-19

CONTINUED from Flrss Fagel
Dome in American history, or ever viii
have"
He said the Republican party must
purge itself from the oil smudge." and,
by forceful action. show that It in
dignantly repudiates the men who
participated in the rape OF the Govern
ment oil lands"
Representative Hull Of Tennessee. a
former chairman OF the Democratic na-
tionaI committee. issued another state
ment. demanding resignation Of all Re-
publicans in high positions who have
contributed to the suppression ot the
awful facts regarding the Sinclair
Continental Trading Co. Liberty bond
transactions.
He also called upon Secretary Hoover
Senator Curtis of Kansas. the Repub-
lican floor leader: former Gov. Lowde1
and other Republican candidates for the
Presidency. who he said should have
spoken out long since" TO make theiI
presence felt and known II this COM
bined movement"
Sinclair Is Accused.
Combining his plea for thorough
Job" of reputation with demand tha;
Congress find more effective means o!
preventing lavish Use OF money IN
elections" Senator Capper asserted the
''smudge of oil, being smeared b!ackly
across the pages OF history. S repulsive
10 the citizens Of the entire country.
The trail is shiny, odorous, reeking With
corruption"
He said the implication was plain
that Sinclair. IN donating 20 the Re-
rHtYt1ffre, e. IN mn IN Yfn-
erty bonds 10 wipe out a campaign
deficit, believed this would buy him
immunity in his plot to loot the Wyo-
ming naval oil reserves"
The wealthy oil operator and. lessee
of Teapot Dome was described as the
chief conspirator" in the oil cases:
as having bought cabinet officer OF
the United States with Liberty bonds
after he had previously been bought
with black satchel' by another oil
conSpirator."
"Merciless publicity as TO the source
OF campaign funds" said the Kansas
Senator, lis as necessary 10 prevent
corrupt elections as law placing a
limit upon the amount OF money that
can be expended
Demands designations.
flQtA SdiO Ai4S OCllsaAlN 4Nk AK 4~S+s>
nation OF high Republican officials ap-
piled 10 those who contributed. either
by affirmative act. conspiracy Of
silence, or criminal inaction." and that
every standard of political and Of
fetal honor" required the separation
Of those political individuals from
every high position they still occupy
In the Coolidge administration or the
national committee.
President Coolidge. National Chair
man Butler and other ranking Repub-
lican leaders thus far" he asserted.
have remained inactive and inarticu-
late. as have most other Republicans
in high key positions. Senators Borah
Nd Norris and certain other pro-
g. i've Republicans. 10 their lasting
cre.,. have spoken cut in righteous
condemnation and demanded quick
restitution OF these corrupt bonds"
The former Democratic chairman
said that, instead OF the bonds being
returned to Sinclair. they should so
back either TO those oil companies
which were robbed by the Continental
Trading Co, or To the Federal Treas
ury in part payment of delinquent
taxes of the Continental"
Evening star., 1928-03-19
encouraging their whole-hearted serv-

encouraging their yhole-hearted serY-
Ice.
Representative Connery described the
Government workers as the most under
paid workers in the United States, al
though they are giving the best years Of
their lives through loyalty and zeal for
service. while many OF them receive
only starvation wages
Representative Cpd!ke besides strong
ly supporting the Welcn bill urged the
civil service committee 10 make q Spe-
cta! study 10 correct All injustice @h!cn
ne saio Is being done 70 employees IN
the matter Of efficiency ratings in the
various departments. stating that he
knows numerous instances in which
fayorltes are given excellent ratings,
while those who 90 the most con-
scsentious work are give! disadYan-
:ageouS ratings.
Held Real Economy.
Representative MacGregor. who is
rated as one o. the outstanding econ
ornists in the House. advised the COM
nltttee that the WEIGH bill should be
passed because il means real economy,
promotes efficiency. induces capable
people 10 enter the Government SerV-
cause il reduces costly OVerturn and
promotes more and better work through
a satisfied ard enthusiastic personnel
DR.. Douglas placed before the COM
nlittee the results ot Al intensive study
for more than ten years regaTclng Six
phase. Of the employment question.
First. the movement of money earnings
In other than Government employment;
second, the movement. IL the cost OF
living in this same field; third com
,ar!Nor ot the earnings with the cost q!
living 70 See what tne increase rs above
tre actual cost of ezlsteIne that the
WORKER i&a8 left 10 spend; fouFtn,
similar z%zIyEis If tn" movement of
earn.ngz 81 Government employees:
fifth. q comparison u the earnings
with the cost Of living for Government
employees. and sixth. An analysis snow
ing the purchasing power OF the Gov
crnm~nt workers pay envelope IN COM
pariSon with those IN outside employ
rnert. He had completed his statement
regarding Only the first three of these
six phases when The committee re-
cessed.
His study under the first covered
i3 900 600 workers between 1890 and
1925. showing The average annual earn
iugs naYe Increased si47I, Or an IN
crease " 2l2 per cent. His study under
The second phase as 10 what can be
pure aAsed with lhese earnings III com
parisyn with the cost Of living showed
an increase q! !4l pr cent In the cost
ot living His third study showed the
real earnings Or net increase for the
WofkerB is from - 10 ~ per cent aud
showed that during This same PERIOD
there hak been An increase of physical
n . "a IA
" nich represents how The employer has
benefited thfoAgh increasing salaries
paid ~ the workers.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Ancient Church on Sea Cliffs Destroyed
In Avalanche; Altar Falls Undamaeed

Nv Cahis a. The star and Chicago Daily
SeWa. Copyright. ir2s
OSLO. March l9.-~-uenmark's most
famous tourist attraction. the Chalk
Cuffs. have been swallowed up by q
sea catastrophe which ruined the old
Hojrip Church. situated on the edge of
the cliffs.
For centuries the sea has been taking
pieces of the cliffs and superstition had
II that the church was saved from de-
struetion only by It's ability to move
itself backward 'one cocks step each
Christmas night"
The naost tlneanny sight ut the elttis
Evening star., 1928-03-19
FIND VARIANCE IN VIEW
ON STANDARD or MORAL S
Esnos y1:iee sn6 C1art Differ on
Display of T1tya~Eodern Fer
eign Prb1leattsns.

EfyzEt3 &FSs+eSseItf II IL h hhrf. @seT@ E}tSts
ECLsE .-~ Fsza1s5co ples9no w&E nS.e1
t1'> cp<,r g, c1sgl&T1g Ia Ile F2r.f~
tef4K-f S,ac cyAet -n1oreyn foreign
Eylg.slzs4DyAS ~ f.e Y.eEx Klpek IL ~
a-f@:e - re c.tyS D1s5r4&t cent@F.
Cftl>eEg w:lG H.2te E:.s arrests t35F2Gr
Ek4e pJ1a4czt19yE Us t,e5r .l.lstezt5Ghs
PC c1A%.g@c PENN altI p.rlz1ny
E.,-cse ~ - ~ pzpl.c Sec1r.,y law
~'a.ra p@s42..ze% tse aSIe - pFEn'eT
sTz.sef efsef4s.ft ~ 2<<,c ,zsh zf11 pun.
u Ff1D,sz
Es'Ff f>scaec ,skyF F0!EzE nAc fezG
ts2sfAS.5cKK - re TYeGDh 1ez3k 81 tfls
F1E.~c2 rsg1E ~ yfpcg}rcfc them nzrn1-
<fss TIE .i<t2e E4Hn94aSbef tfse rz6e Snc
skAetf #1& n4i%t h Goknnass4t IN ttse Colgt~
Sc9fn 81 2xgeYs aEgo ezpyeS82c 1ke
fg11<pE. tas& ycf4ygrE wf-G see tke .!e4-
kDe& e. j'prDel, ahc fffog42 fsae be&Cn
j., TIE LsE1 sse M llkeJY W ~
x,stef4rfr Dy ne sGanB attire 81 Yotnen
ksgBn - F.ef-lk. sljslst!2tec I&sJefG.
Evening star., 1928-03-19

u E&e8g ~ g6e STAG anG sEe thfeHgD
f}a5ty &eAs t-pbff.<Ets $3Ze
EEi>i..h. Nsreh lS.~ i.efofe the new
munster Zeppelin IIDW almost ceHGpieied
hi frit1fAikAafen heglns It's projected
s|lssSl ard passenger EeFyiee betTFen
rgala aEd ElAeiaos Aires IL VIII nake a
le4sg3hy 1isI hight v, the United states
oyer tie ff&ii flown ny he I<.s Angeles,
Win tie gpyspiDle Elm ~ Interesting
EH4eflcaEs Commercially,
II ID uncertain just how the new
eIs.g;ble csB be Dfof3tabIy employed
Ihs difficulties are chiefly financial
9ne ship GbSt several milisGn marks,
painfully Faifhd Dy prjgate sijb&cTiption
Ire German RpFefrmfl1t apparently Fsf
~ ine& ci sNDsldizlng ti,e leppeiln in.
c1stTy.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Monster Zeppelin, Built for Argentina
Service, VIII Make Trial Flight to u. S

Two Z4ppelins IT least are necessary
for regular inhFconiineniai service
and !unGE tire lacking iof the con@stuc~
ton ~ The secoDd Moreover, actual
fylng costs are heavy. IL IL expected
The tFiD fT0fn EeHJIe 10 EiienOa Aires
viii cost $50. .0GD, Total passenger ca
Dac!ty for This craft. with It's crew oi
20, III only II persons, 80 II Is calculated
st Least - tons u first class sif maj!
must he carried each trip II eHpenset
are 10 be paid.
M0feaYer, suitable hangers for such
craft sttii do mt exist IN Argentina
H. tn questionable whether The Argentine
government or private agencies vii
build them Therefore despite much
trump~t1ng ~ the sif Efgiee. final
utilization Of the new zel pin IL IN
eeElAins
Evening star., 1928-03-19

today Was the numerous graves torn
open by the fall ot the cliffs. display
ing the collins.
The Justice of peace OF SteynS Kl!nl,
which WAS situated ON the cllttS. pre-
scented u tragic picture as he stood on
the cliffs and contemplated the bones
OF several generations III his ancestors
mingled With chalk and church relies
at the foot OF the elf, Among the
dehrts stood the ehurchs altar. un~
damaged,
The catastrophe Was due to heavy
seas and the action Of severe irosts, Ne
ilyes were lola
Evening star., 1928-03-19
FLETCHER REACHES ITAL Y
American Ambassador Leaves Ma.
pies for Rome After Greeting.

NAPLES, Italy. March 10 dp),-~~
Henry T. Fletcher. American Ambas-
sador 10 Italy. who was one Of the
American delegates at thG recent Pan
American Conference nj Havana, ar
rived today aboard the steamship Roma
with Mira Fletcher
They were greeted by Charge d'Af.
flares Warren ID Robbins aud Consul
General Homer byington. Mr. Fletcher
then left tuf Homc 10 restime his post
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Navy Bean Yields
To Canned Tomato
I'm Diet Of Cob

By the Annotated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 10
No more does the navy bean hold
first place in the Gob's vegetable
diet. Canned tomatoes. peas and
corn now outrank 1t In the order
named.
Figures giving the supplies for the
entire Navy for one year, read III a
speech here today by Secretary VIII
bur. showed the personnel ate 1,014.-
900 pounds OF canned and string
beans as against 1000 900 pounds Of
tomatoes. 1924 900 pounds Of peas
and 1,264,000 pounds Of corn. The
lowest on the vegetable list vas can
ned pumpkins, 100000 pounds.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
SHIFT MARKET HEARINGS,
Committee Chooses Room 4l2, Ser
ate othce Building.

Anticipating a large attendance. :hs
Senate District committee has ar
ranged 10 hold the hearings OF ne
Farmers Market bill II room -. 9:
the Senate Once Building. AZ = c c.ccx
tomorrow afternoon. instead % ~ re
District Of Columbia committee rccm
III the Capitol.
The meeting tomorrow will cs Ss-
voted to arguments Of thoss who want
the Farmers Market placed north =.
Pennsylvania avenue, On Wednesday
afternoon the committee will hear sap
porterS of the Hoase bill for purchase
OF the SoCshwsS: site near the rivsr
front
Evening star., 1928-03-19
BAND CONCERT.
TOMORROW

BY the United States Soldiers Ecnsc
Band Orchestra at Stanley Hall AZ sac
O'Clock. John s NJ Zimmerman. band
master.
Spanish march. Les BaadsrillevoS,"
Nolpas.
Overture, Prince MsthuSaleul." Strauss
Suite de ballet, La Source" NJ. :.
DelihSS
Excerpts from musical comedy, The
ClNigtnS VINE ~.,...t,........ IeSeV
Fox trot, "Swaase Shore. Hess
Waltz. Vienna Citieen<T, gtehrs-
Finale, "Cuddls Closer" "....... Ala.
The star Spaaglei Banner"
Evening star., 1928-03-19
Island Trouble Feared.

LONDON. March 10 tAA.~-A sydney
dispatch 10 the Evening News quotes
traders arriving there as reporting The
probability oI further trouble in the
Solomon Islands. where District Officer
Bell WAS recently murdered while coll
lecting taxes.
Evening star., 1928-03-19

SOUTH BEND Ind, March 10 tA1 ,-~~
Benjamin aud Samuel Drake. father
and son. Bremen, Ind, and third
man, whose name has not been learned.
were killed today when an automobile
IN which they were riding was struck
Alien Weaver. a fouIJY occupant of the
automobile. escaped =
Evening star., 1928-03-19
DROP SCHOOL TESTS.
Russians Abolish Examinations n
Favor OF Teachers Decision.

By Cable ~ The Star ard tha rhicszo Ds.t-
News. Cooyrl<hi Ia@S
MOSCOW. March lo.-Exanirat:ozs
have been abolished II Russian r-i-
mary and middle schools. promotion
and graduation, according 70 the .a.ss:
decree Of the CommiSsa-iat Q. Edu-
cation, being decided upon the basis
Of the teachers recommendations.
Pupils fo- promotion must master
az least two out 0. six r1atcr sub 'sctS-
the Russian language, natural science.
mathematics. physics, chemistry an5
foreign languages.
Evening star., 1928-03-19

NAM Pa. M&gea 10 E'5.-~AB
kzy.y n.gFD.og pl0Dg3 9f1e! betssen tWs
) .egec D@ncHE ard Mani EesAn Zpe
Sl1enFa betl1 ti.e 1S1 bsbos'E snc cfIe
x/os4setnan ~ ts4s i4ozDat&. 1,1ay. Ell
bF9oa45y fatally Wo9s.Gec
Fstfplnzn D&Y@c & EesEceD, ~. u
aElafas Ee&eh feoe!ge6 ttgslht No1ncg
sugse tAe igssYt SDc IA tf4s s,lHsGl,
1kske nesd0}s IT. u Cnaeago Ia cyln2
1Yora tIls aoDE-1s I.1syltsl attendants
&c tl13 ncsnlug sl1G Tommy Nolan.
h Ia i>eck ~ Mani nag confecfgaf,
kat TIC D2aget poVnea is ane nero.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
MARINE FLYERS FIRED on
BY NICARAGUAN REBECa
One Airplane Struck by BrEfedS,
Bombs Dropped By
AviatorE,

~ sk4S As5CG7Se1 Presa. -
MAEAGUA. Nicaragua. March F4.@
An American Marine plane IN Etcsrssr1s
Looay bears two bullet holes az tr16fres
tlon OF the presence OF Sandino rebes
bands n northeast Eueva Zegoy;a.
Lieut.. Frank II. Lanson-Scr.bus-.
while flying over the mountain region
formerly held by Augustine Sand-ro.
rebel cnieftain. vas fred on yesterds- :
OF SniperS hidden in the rough COUNT
and two bullets penetrated his sh;1.
one ouIles struck a bomb which TIE
plane vas carrying. but no exulosicu
took place and the American aTer -as
able 70 retaiiate quickly by dropping a
bomb over the jungle land.
Lieut.. Vernon II. Glyroa. scoor-
panying Lieut.. Lamson-Scr.bner. in ar
other ship also vas fred upon. but his
plane vas not hit. He. toe. 6-o2ced 4
bomb. but Il vas not known Ene.hs-
any casualties were inflicted ucor re
Sandinista band
Advices from Nicaragua 20 the STATE
Department today announced tre resi--
nation OF Joaquin Gomez as Chairman
OF the Nicaragua1 national board Of
elections and appointment: OF Brig. Gen.
Frank r. Mccoy as his successor.
The board will appoint the election
boards throughout the republic 10 serve
during the October presidential elec-
lions which the United States has
agreed 10 supervise.
The detachmentS Of Marines frcr. the
Atlantic Coast ports, which viii make
up more than half OF the ! 900 Marines
ordered 70 Nicaragua last Fridav. are
10 sail from Norfolk. Va, and Charles
tor. S. c., Wednesday.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
AGREEMENT SUSTAINED.
Packers Consent Decree" Upheld
In Supreme Court.

THE packers consent decree" by
which the big packing companies agreed
10 e0nfne themselves IN the meat PACK >
Ing business and give up handling un~
related commodities, was sustained to-
day by the Supreme Court. which re~
fused 10 cancel lhe agreement.
Evening star., 1928-03-19

Two African cy0SabiIis were shot In
England recently, and II IS suriniSed
that they had fGWn from Africa.
Evening star., 1928-03-19
SlDD0NS DENIES ALL
CONNECTION WITH
"MYSTERY" PARCEL

Continued from First Page.1
Evening star., 1928-03-19

EksA t4g1sSo 1sss largest sk3Ts ia
sMxs 1Sec TEGae sn making spT EsEnskEA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
SEVEN BURGLARIES
REPORTED TO POLICE
Clothing Valued at $1,000; Three
Telephone Coin Boxes Taken.

Clothing Valued at $1,000; Three
Telephone Coin Boxes Taken.
Clothing valued at $1,000, three
telephone coin boxes and a num-
Der of other articles were stolen by
burglars in seven burglaries Tues
day night.
The Caplin Brothers tailor shop,
357 N. Illinois St., was entered and
$3.50 worth CT mems suits and over
coats was stolen. Merchandise
valued at $500 was taken from a
drug store owned by j. w. Neid-
hamer, 4001 E. Tenth st. Miss
Betty Blackburn, Roosevelt Hotel,
reported wrist watch stolen from
her room. A small amount of
money was stolen from the home
of Mrs. j. S. Winnefeld, 2O26
Buckle st.
Two slot machines we're reported
stolen from poolroom operated by
James Fox, 459 Tibbs Ave. Tele-
phone coin boxes were taken from
two Western Oil Refining Company
filling stations at Spruce and Pros
pect SITS. and Meridian and Adler
SITS, and from Sinclair refining
station at Meridian Hnd wilkins
SITS. Rear windows were broken in
each case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
DEATH CLAIMS
JONAS JOSEPH
Jewish Capitalist and Civic
Worker Heart Victim.

Jonas Joseph, 80, former Shelby
vile 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, Ger
many, Mr.. Joseph came to this
country when 10.
He operated a retail store at Shell
byville many years and was inter
eSted in other businesses there.
He moved to Indianapolis in 1906
He was one of the organizers and
for number of years vice president
of the State Savings and Trust
Company.
Mr.. Joseph was active in charita-
BILE 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, Jacket w.
Joseph, 219 w. Forty Sixth ST., Fri
day morning with burial in the In
dianapolis Jewish cemetery.
Other survivors are the widow; a
son, Henry G. Joseph of Shelbyville.
and two daughters, Mrs. A. L. Bor-
instein. 4155 N. Meridian ST., and
Mrs. Harriet j. Plaut, 3419 N
Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
BILL TO REMOVE
WAR INSURANCE
LIMIT is FILED
Walsh Plan Would Permit
Compensation Application
During Lifetime.
BY ROBERT TALLEY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Unlim-
tied time for the filing of claims for
adjusted compensation by World
War veterans or their dependents is
sought in a bill now before the SEN
ate Finance Committee, introduced
by Senator Walsh Dem), Massa-
chuSetts.
The period allowed by law expired
Jan. /, 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 en-
tirely.
Unofficial figures indicate that at
least 100000 veterans or their es-
tateS have failed to apply for adj
justed compensation" Walsh said.
Open During Lifetime
1.-THE Government, having recog-
nized the right of all veterans to this
adjusted compensation, should per-
nit persons entitled to same to
make application at any time dur
ing life"
Walsh had also offered five other
amendments of interest to war vet
Grams.
1. Providing for the same money
allowance for dependents of vet
Grams whose disability is rated as
total and permanent as is now pro-
vided for dependents of veterans
whose disability is total and tenn
porary.
2. Free out-patient treatment at
all Veterans Bureau hospitals or
dispensarieS for any disease or in
jury, without regard to it's nature or
origin, to all veterans of all wars
now receiving pensions or compen-
Sations. Only World War veterans
receive this service now.
More Sons to War Schools
8. Classification of hronic
diseases of heart or blood system,
diabetes or nephritis, as presump-
lively service connected if shown to
exist prior to January, 1921, this en-
titling claimant to disability COM
pensation.
4. That medical examinations of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
I AM Dry is
CURTIS ANSWER
TO BORAH QUIZ
Kansas Senator, Candidate
for President, FavorS
Platform Plank.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Sen-
ator 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,
IT personally favor a plank refer
ring to the Eighteenth amendment
and the laws enacted to carry it
into effect and 1 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 poll
tical parties declare themselves I'M
equivocally upon it.
Should I be nominated and
elected President, I favor meeting
the issue Squarely, and believe in
the strict and energetic enforce
ment of the laws to carry out the
constitutional amendment.
Curtis said he opposed a policy al
lowing the States to determine the
alcoholic content of beverages and
also opposed repeal of the Eight
zenith Amendment.
Cites Own Record
He told Borah that as prosecut-
ing 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.
II believe in meeting the issue
squarely and am heartily in favor of
faithfully enforcing all our laws,
Curtis concluded, land 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.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-25
FEARS VOTERS sleep
ASia'S Example Cited in
Plea by Walter Myers.

BIZ Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Jan. 25.-
Asia was the cradle of the race;
America the cradle of free govern
ment," said Walter H. Myers. Indi.
annapolis attorney, and candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator, addressing
the Greensburg Kiwanis Club here
Tuesday night
Asia has grown old and fallen
asleep. Her traditions have hard
ened into customs and her customs
have made a farce of a republican
form of government" Myers de-
clared.
America Is young and active. Her
ideals are written into a Constitu-
ton and other instruments of gov
eminent. She has a representative
form of government for all the peo-.
pie, of all the people and by all the
people.
asleep. They are letting blocs get
the offices. make the laws. enforce
them. and disgrace has followed
THE rights of those outside this
blocS are disregarded or forgotten
They grumble now about graft and
oppression. That grumble will be
come a mighty roar and all will
know what is going on, else we shall
sleep like the Asiatics and our Con-
stitution 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 $500 order q want