Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1926 — Page 3

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COOLIDGE SEES AMERICAS MADE ONE BY PRESS President Adrresses Con> gress of Journalists’ Meeting at Washington. El/ United Fret* WASHINGTON, April B.—-The press of North and South America is responsible for the future of Pan American cordiality. President Coolidge told the Pan-American Congress of journalists at their first meeting here today. The President foresaw a strong and lasting bond in the improvement and expansion of news services operating through the Americas, and predicted a perfect understanding between the numerous nations of this hemisphere through the medium of the press. The Old Days “Someone has remarked there was a time when readers of our newspapers here might have imagined that, revolutions and volcanic disturbances were the chief product of Latin-America,” President Coolldge declared. “On the other hand the readers of Latni-American papers got little idea, of our national life from the accounts of train wrecks, lynchlngs and divorces which it is said constituted the principal news printed there about our country. “That day has passed. Since 1316, due to our increased cable facilities and the reduction of cable tolls, as well as a keen desire for more information the amount of news exchanged between the Americas has been increased greatly and its character is more constructive. "I venture the prediction that as a result of this Congress the papers

HAD SUFFERED IN AGONY FROM STOMACH PAINS Was Bedridden for Weeks; Another Ohio Citizen Relates How the New Konjola Relieved Him. Crowds continue to call daily since The Konjola Man-has taken up his headquarters at Hook's drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts.. Indianapolis, the busiest downtown corner in the city, where he is explaining this surprising new medical

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. THE KONJOLA MAN preparation, Konjola, that has produced such astonishing results in so many instances of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel -disorders and ca tarrhal and rheumatic troubles. At the same time report after report is now being received in Indianapolis from cities and towns throughout the Ohio valley where Konjola has already been introduced, in which the amazing work of this celebrated medicine in actual cases is described. For instance, the follow ing statement was recently made by Mr. Arthur Hamilton, well-known citizen of Portsmouth, Ohio, living at 1420 Waller St., that city. “I have just taken one bottle of Konjola, and T am up walking around, after being in bed for weeks and weeks suffering the most agonizing stomach misery anyone ever ex perienced,” said Mr. Hamilton. "I bad been troubled with my stomach for years, but never so severe until several weeks ago, when I was taken down in bed and kept getting worse,” continued Mr. Ham ilton. “I had a hard knot in the pit. of my stomach, and pains dashed through my sides and around my heart. My wife had been reading about Konjola and she asked me if I ■would try it. It is an honest fact that I was so weak T could hardly speak, but she sent for two bottles and the first dose had a soothing effect. on my hot. feverish stomach. T hadn't eaten anything for three weeks. T drank milk, but it seemed to actually cook in my stomach and form into big chunks. ‘‘Well, after i had taken the Konjola less than a week T got up from bed. Now, I have taken just onp bottle and I'm able to walk around I can honestly declare that I eat anything I want and it doesn’t hurt me. Os course, I’m still a little off in my weight, but T am gaining it back fast, and pretty soon T'm going back to work. I -will continue on this Konjola a few weeks longer until I have my health completely restored, but at the present, time r am so much improved and feel so goad that T am anxious to spread the good news about this wonderful now medicine. ' The surprising power of this Kon jola medicine comes from the blend ing of twenty two different juices extracted from natural plants, which are combined with still other proven efficacious medicinal Ingredients, making one single medical product, taken immediately after" meals. Tt works with the sufferer's own food, overcoming the ailments of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. The Konjola Man Is at Hook's drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar ket Sts. (the busiest downtown sec tion of Indianapolis and the easiest to get. to), where he Is daily meeting the public and Introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given. Konjola is for sale at all other Hook stores located throughout the downtown section.—Advertisement.

Directs Women in Fight on Coffin

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Mrs. Reuben N. Miller Thousands of women are being organized for the Marion County Voters’ League fight to unseat George V. Coffin, . Republican county chairman, by Mrs. Reuben N. Miller, women's director of (he organization. Offices of the league are at 1300 City Trust Bldg. in the United States, in the future, will present more complete and more accurate pictures of the cultural and industrial progress of Latin-America. and that the press of those Republics will give to their readers a better understanding of the ideals and purposes of the United States.” Upholds Free Press Throughout, the address the President upheld the rights of free speech and a free press. “A free and enlightened press becomes one of the safe-guards of liberty,’’ lie declared. “It Is the function of a free press not only to make truth available to everyone within its sphere, but to cherish and develop a public sentiment for all that is loyal to the'truth.’’ The President spoke highly of educational and cultural progress in Latin America, and also of development of commercial relations between North and South America. Building Permits Floj-d Harrell, heater. 06 Hendricks. MSO. Sam Radokovoh. srarage. 731 N. Warman, S3OO. $3 000 Ar ' hpr ' dwc,l, n*. 3819 Fletcher. C. M. Walker, remodel. 6507 K. Washington. $5,000. _ -J. L. Reed, Karas*. 6430 Washineton Blvd.. $1 000. J L Reed, dwelling. 5430 Washington Bird., SIO,OOO. LA. Kruse, repairs. 1 t 54 Rrookside. Lena Steele, garage, 504 N. Farker $250. A Winton. garage. 1530 N. Dearborn, i $250. J Henry Amt Company, shed. 1936 Sheib.v. SSOO. .1 E. Hoffacker. moyc. 1936 Shelby. $323 William Faust, dwelling. 2621 Applegate. $4,200. H. L Simona, dwelling. 44J0 S. Pennsylvania. $20,000. Mead-Balc-ft Construction Company, repairs. Rei-hwein and Big Four. SI,OOO. H. H. Fulk. dwelling. 821 N. Denny. $3,500. H. H. Fulk. garage. 821 N. Denny, SOOO. RUM)PERN HAVE RIVAL A frightened mouse in the studio of WHOP, New Tork City, has the distinction of being the first member of its tribe to broadcast a solo for radio listeners. The little fellow came into the studio during a novelty program, llis squeals were a novelty not listed on the program.

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RESCUED FROM WATER Police Check Identity of Man Floating in Eagle Creek. Police today sought to check the identity of a man found floating in Eagle Creek, late Wednesday. In city hospital in a serious condition, he gave his name as John Leber. 55. address unknown. Floyd Phillips, 1536 W. Ohio St.; Harry Franklin. 1439 W. Market St., and Wilbur Garver, 3226 W. Washington St., sawr the man in the water and pulled him out at the Washington St. bridge. He had no marks of identification on his person. BEER. REVOLT IN GERMAN Protest smo.nno.nnn Tax for Reparations Fund. Ru Timm Special BERLIN, April B—Orignating in Bavaria and extending daily into every corner of Germany, a veritable storm Is developing against the proposed increase in the tax on beer. Faced by the possibility that they may have to pay $100,000,006 more annually for their national drink, the beer drinkers of Germany are renewing pressure on the government to avert what they think would be a catastrophe. Their anger is Increased when they realize that the new demand on their purses is part of the reparations collection under the Dawes plan.

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Nature’s Priceless Gift—‘PERFECT TEETH’ Can You Afford to Neglect Yours? DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS Have a Sanitary Mouth and Good Health On of others. I traveled thlrtyflre mllri to the Peoples Dentist* to have tuentyfive extracted. I am find that I followed the a<lvice of my friend*, a* I suffered no pain whatever. EVERETT ■ J Gold Crown. .$4 and $5 per tooth Bridge Work. .$4 and $5 per tooth Filling SI.OO up Artificial Sets, Gold Pin. 512.50 up —gfjjHjp'yv Painless Extracting 50c up zSK&ffiSj* / Extracting Free When Plate* or Bridge* Are Ordered. Examination Free. THE PEOPLE’S DENTISTS 36 WEST WASHINGTON STREET HOI RS—B:99 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. SCN'DAT—9:OO A. M. to 11:00 M. Ganaepnb) Trunk stnre I^-

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Centennials ufv Four Counties Soon Fountain 100 Years Old April I—Others to Have Birthdays.

Four Indiana counties soon will celebrate their hundredth birthdays, it is pointed out. in the current issue of the Indian History Bulletin. The real birthday of one of these has just passsed. Fountain County was established April 1. 1826, following passage of an organization act the previous De. rember. This year, therefore, Is that county's centennial. The act establishing Warren County, Fountain's next-door neighbor, was passed and became effective on March I. 1827. Flans are being laid for a. Warren County centennial celebration. Organization of Delaware County was provided for by an act of Jan. 26, 1827, which became effective April 21, the same year. Muncie was laid out as a town that year. Two legislative acts were necessary to organize Hancock County,

one being passsed Jan. 26. 1827, and the other Dec. 24. The act became effecth’e March 1, 1828, Greenfield being designated the county seat April 11. Efforts are being made to induce old Hancock County residents to follow the example of Delaware County in forming an active historical society. VETERAN EDITOR DIES Funeral Arrangement* for John R, Stoll Held I p. Bit United rren* SOUTH BEND. Ind , April B.—Fu nerai arrangements for John B. Stoll, S3, veteran Democratic editor of Indiana, who died Wednesday night, were being held up today, pending the arrival of a son. Stoll died following an attack of pneumonia contracted after a meet ing of the State prison board of he was a member.

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