Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1926 — Page 2
PAGE 2
FROST STORIES MOST HARMFUL, SAYS OFFICIAL Entomologist Asserts Growers Should Continue With Spraying. Stories of killing frosts have caused greater losses to the fruit growers of Indiana than any frost that ever struck this State, Frank "Wallace, State entomologist, said today. “Not one frost in five that hits Indiana really kills the apples,” Wallace declared. He said that as soon as there is a frost some persons who really are not acquainted with the situation broadcast stories to the effect that “the crops are ruined." These stories, the entomologist declares, frighten the farmers and fruit growers, who immediately throw up their hands in the belief that their crop already is lost. Should Go Ahead “Four times out of five,” Wallace declared, “if these fruit growers would go ahead with their program of spraying, they have jt outlined, they would save their crop.” One of the hardest things Wallace's department, which has general supervision of all the orchards and nurseries in the State, has to combat, he said, is the tendency of hysteria on the part of the orchardists as soon as there has been a frost, even a light one. “If they would go ahead and spray their trees, just as though nothing had happened, practically every one of them would have a, good crop,” he said. Covered With Ice “I have seen apple trees with the buds covered with a coat of ice in the spring.” Wallace said. “In the
FAMOUS OHIO HOTEL CHEF IS GIVEN RELIEF Astounded When the Konjola Quickly Ends Agony of His Rheumatism. Another remarkable report has been received which shows more clearly than ever the unusual value of this celebrated new medical preparation, Konjola, which The Konjola Man is now introducing to large I | • >d “CHEF”SADACCA crowds of men and women daily at Hook’s drug Store, corner Pennsylvania and Market Streets, the busiest downtown corner of Indianapolis. The report referred to was issued ~fcS"JVfr. Charles Sadacca, who lives at 12J East McMicken Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio, who has gained fame because of his unmistakable ability at one of Cincinnati’s great hotels. Mr. Sadacca stated that this surprising Konjola medicine so completely overpowered his terrible I rheumatic suffering that he wants everybody to know about It. He gave a detailed statement of the work of Konjola in his case and also offered his photograph for publica- I tion. Sorrow was caused thousands of people at Cincinnati and throughout the country recently when it was announced that “Chef” Sadacca would have to give up his work because of rheumatism. To these many people his passing was as the going of an entire institution. But right at that time “Chef” Sadacca was induced by a friend to try Konjola, and he began tak.ng It as directed. “And I will say,” declared this famous chef, “I have been able to continue with my work only because of the positively amazing relief Konjola gave me from by terrible rheumatic troubles. In making my ice cream creations it is necessary for me to work in a damp room, walking about in salt water for hours. This finally had its effect on me. I began having an occasional twinge of rheumatism and finally my limbs and arms and the joints of my knees and elbows pained me so intensely I could hardly go Into the damp room. I was on the verge of giving up my work and then a friend insisted that I try your Konjola. To my delight and surprise the medicine seemed to reach my case at once. It seemed ithat I could feel the Konjola going kail through my system every time I ■took a dose of it, and after taking At just a short time, the rheumatism pwas not nearly so bad. I kept on taking Konjola and the absolute truth is that I am new entirely relieved—free from all aches and pains." This Konjola is not claimed to be a cure-all, but it is a combination of 22 different roots, herbs, leaves, etc., blended with other scientifically proven medical ingredients, making a single preparation that is bringing surprising relief in many seemingly hopeless cases. The Konjola Man is now at Hook’s drug store, Pennnsylvania and Market Streets (the busiest downtown section of Indianapolis and the easiest to get to), where he is daily meeting the public and tintroducing and explaining the merits of this ; remedy. Free samples given. Konjola is for sale at all of the other Hook drug stores throughout this section. —Advertisement.
Local Women De Paatv Net Stars
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Two Indianapolis women are among seven co-eds on the I>e Pauw University star basketball team picked by Miss Lucy Bowen, women's physical education director at the Greencastle school. Front row: Viola Mitchell, Winamae; Laura Hare, Indianapolis; “Billy" Washburn, Hampstead, N. Y'.; Anna Yant, Indiana Harbor. Back row: Mary luise La Fuze, Liberty; Rachel Benton, instructor, Indianapolis, and Lyleth ,Shoup, Andrews.
fall these same trees, If the orchardist carried out his spraying program, would have an excellent crop.” Although the peach trees of the State are more susceptible to frost than the apple trees, .there Is seldom any occasion for alarm among peach growers, even in case of frost, Wallace said, provided, of course, that “the proper precautions are taken." There is evidence that aphids, which infest so many crops may car,ry plant diseases from one family of plants to another distinct family.
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STORM TURNS BURGLAR High Winds Set Off Delicately Adjusted Alarms. B<i Timee Special CHICAGO. April 2.—Spirits of the storm rang burglar alarms throughout Chicago. A high wind, thundering at windows of loft buildings, set off delicately adjusted burglar alarms, sending private detective bureaus on a score of futile chases.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DRY LAW QUIZ TO SMASH JINX, SENATE HOPES Other Investigations During Session Have Fizzled Hopelessly. Bv Tlmee Special WASHINGTON. April 2.—The curious Jinx which has shackled most of the attempted Investigations by this Congress is expected to be broken in the Senate beer hearing beginning next Monday. Senators on the Investigating committee are receiving dozens of letters and requests from persons who wish to testify. Interest is increasing both in and out of Congress, as new complications such as the proposed national referendum and the new 3.78 malt tonic fan the fires of the prohibition controversy. In contrast to the high pressure investigations of the previous Congress, this session has been notable for its blank cartridges. Two years ago a dozen sensational inquiries were going on at once with Teapot "Dome, the "Veterans’ Bureau and the Department of Justice furnishing triple headliners. Session of the House and Senate we re deserted because members flocked to the hearings to listen In the sensational testimony of Gaston B. Means, E. L. Doheny and the other star witnesses Congress was denounced for spend ing so much time on investigations, and even President Coolidge pointedly said in one speech that
chief duty of Congress was to enact laws. But it is different this year. Probably twenty Important investigations have been attempted or 'proposed. Only the investigation of the British rubber monopoly can be regarded as having reached major league specifications. The Senate Tariff Commission inquiry, which is Just swinging into high gear, already has forced publication of the long-suppressed sugar tarlff report and may produce further important disclosures. Practically all other attempted Investigations have been refused? or if authorized, have fizzled. The most striking collapse was that of the projected aluminum investigation. After a preliminary inquiry, Democrats In the Senate attempted to obtain that permission for a general investigation of the aluminum industry. This failed by a close vote despite the earnest arguments by Senator Walsh of Teapot Dome fame who insisted the department of justice bad been derelict. Strike Probe Senators Borah and La Follette endeavored to obtain an investigation of the Passaic textile strike recently, but the only result was a decision to send Senator Edwards of New Jersey, who had previously announced himself opposed to an investigation, to the strike region to investigate and report whether an inquiry was advisable. The House Foreign Affairs Committee is investigating the question of withdrawing recognition from Mexico, but the testimony is receiving little attention. Proposed coni legislation which was so nrgentß demanded during the anthracite strike is receiving only desultory atten in the Senate committee. Resolutions requesting investlga-
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tlotis are pending in large numbers in both Houses with little prospect of receiving approval now that the session is nearly over. These proposed Inquiries would cover investment of American capital abroad; prices charged abroad for exported commodities as cor pared with prices charged for the same articles at home; outrages on American citizens In Mexico; monopolistic control of imports into the United States: costs
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of production and business methods in the textile industries; alleged premature circulation of the Interstate Commerce Committee's Van Sweringen merger declsiohl patronage abuses in Mississippi and South Carolina; telephone rates; control of the chemical and dye-stuffs industry. The high peak of inquisitorial activity reached in the previous Con-
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APRIL 2, 1920
gross brought a reaction against e\ cessive investigation which culminated in the receqt action of the Re publican caucus in the Senate frowning on all invest lgatons unless first approved by the standing committee concerned and the Committee on Audit and Control. Formerly many Investigating resolutions were ushered through the Senate without any consideration.