Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

HAMSTRING FOR BUTLER, PLAN ~Mt 40* (Continued From Page 1) .Tames Robinson, ““'whos® record showed he had served as superintendent of police under a discredited gang mayor. He mentioned another man to me as one who should be given an important pOBt “because he’s a fraternal friend of mine.” I groaned inwardly as I listened to these recommendations of the mayor for my aides in the war. Then Bill Vare, the big boss of Philadelphia, took a hand in giving unsolicited advice. I went to his office when he sent for me, and the corpulent Congressman leaned over and half-grumbled, half-whispered Into my ear that there was only one policeman in Philadelphia the gang had not bought. Bill Vare's Scheme Then Vare—himself head of the —suggested that I appoint this honest policeman os my right-hand man I The mayor’s friend and mouthpiece, Mclntyre, made many suggestions and took me around to introduce the mayor’s friends on the police force. As I look back on those days I shudder when I realize what would have happened had I taken the suggestions of the mayor, Mclntyre, Vare and others in the appointment ISAFRAIDIO EAT IN FEAR OF STOMACH PAINS With Her; New Konjola Ends Long Suffering. Everything Disagreed Modern people seem to be especially susceptible to diabases of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Often, the stomach becomes soured, gassy, upset and disordered and does not digest food properly; the liver freMRS. J. B. FULLERTON quently becomes sluggish and torpid and sometimes seems to actually fill with bile which brings on terrible headaches, sudden dizzy spells, spots or complete blackness before the eyes and a worn out feeling, and the kidneys are sometimes so disordered that sleep is broken up | every night by frequent getting out of bed and aches, pains and soreness develop in the back, lower limbs and over the body In general. This new Konjola. medicine, which the Konjola man is Introducing in Indianapolis at Hook’s drug store, comer Pennsylvania and Market Streets, is a wonderful mixture of twenty-two Juices from natural plants and seems to have an unusual relieving effect upon the stomach, liver and kidneys. For instance, a short time ago, Mrs. J. B. Fullerton, popular Portsmouth, Ohio, lady, living at 1524 Mound Street, that dty, made the following statement about Konjola: “I became such a victim of stomach trouble that I was afraid to eat, because I knew the suffering that would follow; it seemed that everything disagreed with me and bring on terrible stomach pains,” said Mrs. Fullerton. “My nervous system was run down, and I also suffered those tormenting backaches from kidney troubles. This suffering had hung over me for four years. After meals I would be in the worst •f misery, and I couldn’t rest at nights, because the pains would attack me at ail hours. This broke up my sleep so that T became generally run down in health, e “I had taken medicine npon medicine, and I gave each remedy a full trial to end my suffering, hut I had to almost give up, because I just pimply began to believe there was nothing that could be done for my trouble. A friend of mine suggested Konjola, and she spoke so highly of it that I felt I couldn’t afford not to try it. I began taking this new medicine, and within a few short weeks I felt better than for many years past. It seemed to reach the cause of my stomach trouble at once, and each day that I took the Konjola I kept getting better. I have completed the full course of this medicine, and now my food agrees with me, and besides, I am eating lots of tbings I never dared to eat before. It certainly had a wonderful, effect on my stomach, because that old, stuffy, gassy, bloated, soured condition and feeling like a lump in my stomach is all gone. Also, my nerves are steadier and I get good, sound sleep every night, and. In sort, I am feeling fine in every way and have gained strength. It is a real pleasure to Indorse Konjola to others who suffer.” 'Phis Koqjola is the surprising new medical preparation that has recently been accomplishing such unusual results in the larger cities and throughout the Ohio valley in instances of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders, and catarrhal and rheumatic troubles. Many people say it seems to act like magic. The Konjola man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis (the busy downtown section 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 also for sale at all of Hook’s drag stores throughout the downtown section of Indianapolis.— Advertisement.

of important subordinates. I would have been a ruined man in thirty days: a total failure and a disgrace. I made several trips to Philadelphia before taking office. In conversations with the mayor on these visits I was constantly assured that he would see to it—and that he had the political power to see to it —that the city council would elect a civil service commission which would cooperate with me, hire the men selected and fire those adjudged incompetent or dishonest. Assistant Chosen As soon as I met George W. Elliott, then fire marshall, I liked him. I asked him to become assistant director. I took his name to the mayor. He did not favor Elliott, but at my insistence told me to “bring him around,” and finally agreed to him. After two years of the closest association with Elliott I have had no reason to change my first opinion as to his ability. Integrity and loyalty. Elliott succeeded to my office, but unless the public constantly shows its teeth, to frighten the mayor, he will soon be dismissed and a real politician Installed, so the police can be used in important elections. On one of these trips to Philadelphia I met Charles B. Hall, newly elected president of the council. Hall looked me over very carefully from head to foot and asked in a surprised tone: “Are you a general?” I assured him I was. Frank Report Rather young to he a general,” he said, and added a piece of advice: “You’ll find you can’t run the police department like you run the Marines.” .7 I don ,', t expect to >” I answered. “Well,” Hall continued, "if a Marine calls you some rotten names you can send him to the guardhouse, hut what will you do if a cop comes

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(Tomorrow General Butler will tdll of the first efforts, the raids, demotions, suspensions and transfers of policemen, the first successes, the attempts of politicians to call him off.) in, throws his keys and badge on your desk, and calls you all sorts of a dirty dog?” “I’ll lick the hell out of him if J can,” I told him. Mayor’s Promise “I guess you’ll do,” Hall said. From that time on I have liked him, and although we often fought, he always fought in the open. On Jan. 5. 1924. at the first meet-

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The next noon the other half of the force was assembled, and the talks repeated. That night the war began. (Copyright, 1926, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)