Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1926 — Page 2

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CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE CLASSED BY DRY LEAGUE No Preference Expressed for Watson or Adams — Robinson Indorsed. Announcing its* choices among candidates to be voted on in the primary next Tuesday, the Indiana Anti-Saloon League today expressed no preference for Senator Janies E Watson or Claris Adams, Indianapolis attorney, contesting for the Republican long-term senatorial nomination. For the Republican short-term nomination the league indorsed Senator Arthur R. Robinson, declared Oswald Ryan of Anderson is “supposed" to he dry and listed Ward R. Miner of Frankfort as “wet.” Arch G. Graham of South Bend, it was declared “so far as is known lias heretofore never taken any attitude in favor of prohibition, but has been regarded in some quarters at least as liberal.” Democratic Candidates Three candidates for the Democratic long-term nomination were opposed :#id three indorsed. John 10. Frederick of Kokomo, L. Ert Slack and Albert Stump, both of Indianapolis, were indorse!. William A. Oullop of Vincennes and George W. Rauch of Marion were said to lie “wet of record,” and K, William Curry, Indianapolis, was

KONJOLA PROVED TO BE WHAT HER SYSTEM NEEDED Indianapolis Lady Says New Compound Improved Her Health in Every Way. Another remarkable % instance in which this new Konjola compound produced amazing benefit was described a, few days ago by Mrs. Anna Gortes, popular Indianapolis lady, living at 411 E. Ohio Rt., this city, While talking with The Konjola Man. who is tit Hook's drug store.

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Mrs. Vmia Gortes corner .Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is introducing and explaining this surprising new medical preparation. “1 had suffered for fifteen years with stomach and bowel troubles,” said Mrs. Goites. "It is an actual fact that 1 had spent over two thousand dollars, trying every means that seemed possible to remove the caue of my suffering. It seemed that nothing could be done for me. "1 think the worst part of my misery was from the terrible headaches I would have. Why, sometimes I felt as though my head would split open—the pain was so Intense. My stomach caused the trouble, for every time I ate a meal I would suffer agony '{fora gas that formed in my stomach which would bloat rae up and cause swelling in my .chest and pains around my heart. At times I thought I suffered heart trouble. My liver was torpid and inactive, also my system would just seem to fi 11 with idle, which brought ,on attacks of dizziness nnd black spots before my eyes. My nerves were on edge all the time, and I kept getting worse, because the food I ate seemed >o do me no good except to cause indigestion and misery. My condition had gotten so serious that T didn' know what to do next, for I had tried about every form of treatment and medical aid possible. “1 was told about Konjola by a friend, who explained the amazing relief which this medicine had brought to other sufferers, and so I was confident I should try Konjola. My condition had been so bad that I thought it would take a little time before it would help me, hut I declare that the first doses of this "■•underfill compound proved to me hat it was just what my system needed, and now my health is so improved in every way that it all seems astonishing to me. 1 don’t have the least sign of stomach troubles, either from Indigestion, bloating or fermenting of food. My liver and Sidneys have been stimulated to healthy act on, so that I do not have the dizzy spells or ttie black sjsits before my eyes. I don't have the slightest headache at any time or any pain or suffering from bowel •roubles .and I can only say in all truthfulness that Konjola has benefited me more than everything I got for the two thousand dollars, or more, which I spent during the past six years trying to regain my health. Konjola surely is wonderful. I think it is a blessing that this medicine is offered to the public, so that everyone can get it, and do not hesitate to tell anyone who suffers just how this compound restored my health.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, corner Pennsylvania and Market Sts.. Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given. Konjola also is for sale at every Hook drug store in Indianapolis and by all druggists in the nearby towns. —Advertisement.

Mrs. Grange Soon, Says Rumor

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Vivienne Segal, musical coined}- star, is going to lie Mrs. "Red.” Grange, according to reports in Chicago, where she is playing. She and “Red” refuse to deny it—and they do say “Red's” big roadster is parked outside the stage door mighty often.

listed as “said to favor light wines and beers.’’ All candidates for Seventh District congressional nominations were listed dry. Os the Republicans. Representative Ralph Updike's record was praised, as was the record of Merrill Moot es and Franklin McCray. James M. Ogden's indorsement, brief, was “Dry. An excellent Christian man and citizen with line record.” Collins “Unsatisfactory” Criminal Court Judge James A. Collins was listed “unsatisfactory”; T. Ernest Maholm, one of his opponents for the Republican Criminal Court judgeship nomination, was listed as “not recommended,” and, Ralph E. Jones, other aspirant for the nomination, was listed: “Dry. Regarded as best of the three candidates.” Clarence 'Weir was recommended for the Democratic Criminal judgeship nomination. Renomination and re-election of Prosecutor William H. Homy, Republican. was strongly recommended and Raymond F. Murray was indorsed for the Democratic nomination. .Sheriff Omer Hawkins was recommended for renomination and no preference expressed for Charles Summer or Fred G. Hess, DeYnoerntic sheriff aspirants. Seven lasted Dry Seven Democratic candidates for Representative from Marion County were listed as dry. Eleven will he nominated. Those listed: William IT. Montgomery, Harry B. Perkins, Charles M. Clayton, John R. Williams. -Edward Hohlt, Howard E. Robertson and Edna M. Christian. Os thirty Republican candidates for State Representative listed as dry, seven were especially recommended. They were Frank Boras, H. Walker De Haven, Russell Duncan, John TV. Ebaugh, Claremont R. Smith, William F. Werner and Frank E. Wright. No preference for any of the contestants for the Republican State senatorial nomination in Marion County was expressed. Three candidates for the Republican nomination and two for the Democratic nominationjudge of juvenile court were Indorsed. The Republicans were Frank J. Kahr, Clyde P. Miller and Edwin O. Roswell; the Democrats, Jacob E. Steinmetz and John Corrigan. Harry O. Chamberlain and Vinson FT. Manifold, Republicans, candidates for the Circuit Court judgeship, both were Indorsed. Leathers “Fair” Judge James M. Leathers, Republican, of Superior Court One, lias made a “fair record,” the league said, and listed Claude H. Anderson, one of his opponents, as a “highgrade Christian man, who has strong indorsement of moral forces.” For the Democratic Superior Court Three nomination the league said Woodburn Masson was “said to be the best candidate.” For the Republican nomination for judgeship of this court Dixon H. Bynum was listed as a “good lawyer,” Harvey A. Grabill as "dry” and William O. Dunlavy as “a high-grade man who has strong indorsement of Christian people.” Givan Recommended For the Democratic Superior Court Four nomination Oscar C. Hagemier was listed "dry.” For the Republican nomination, Judge Clinton H. Givan was recommended and Byron K. Elliott listed as “dry.” Thomas D. McGee and Walter J. Brown were listed dry in the Superior Court Five Democratic nomination race. Joseph M. Milner. Charles E. Bebinger and Russell F. McFall were listed as dry in the Republican nomination race. ARMORED CARS USED Cavalry Also Employed to Check Calcutta Rioting. Bn I nilnl Prcun CALCUTTA. India, April 28. Armored cars and Indian cavalry men comm iniled by British non-com-missioned officers today patrolled the streets of Calcutta where sixty persons have been killed and more than 400 injured in riots since Friday. The appearance of the military was in response to insistent demands of the population that the most effective means at hand be adopted to stop the terrorism which has disorganized the city. HELP THAT BACKACHE Also those stubbing pains, stiffness. dull headaches, nervousness, poor sleep and that weary tired feeling! Oh. you can help them! Take Foley Pills, a diare'ic stimulant for the kidneys. Every Ingredient in this helpful medicine is directed to the betterment of your physical state. Comes Mrs. Black of Petersburg, V’a.. who savs: “Before 1 took Foley Pills I could not stoo|) over or raise up without great pain. Now. 1 have none.” Ask your druggist for Foley Pills. Your prompt improvsment will de.ige gild repay you. ■ S 'ld everywho-e Advcrtiseme-

POLITICAL DELAYS DENIED BY WARD (Continued From Page I) _ intendent of Equipment George Bartley. Moses and Victor Goldberg, junk dealers, and C. William Whaley. Since the report has been sent to Washington a special Investigator of the Department of Justly has appeared before the State board of accounts and made an investigation. The Squibb whisky disappearance came to light more than a month ago when Representative La Guardla. New Vork, in Congress, said 350 eases of the booze had disappeared since it was brought to the Federal Bldg, in 1923. Two checks showed 350 cases missing. Because of the length of the probe it is not believed it will be presented to the grand jury when it convenes May 5. A special session will be called if the facts warrant it, Ward said. "SCANDAL TRUTH” DEMANDED Itn I nilrti I'ris* MARION, Ind., April 28. —Demand "for the truth in the Squibb liquor scandal” was made in a message from Lew Shank, former mayor of Indianapolis, read at a political -meeting here Tuesday night. The message was read by Asa Smith of Indianapolis, who spoke in place of Shank at a meeting of supporters of Claris Adams, Republican long-term senatorial candidate. Shank's message asked why Senator Watson, whom Adams is opposing, &id not insist on an investigation. before tho primary, of the disappearance of a'part of the Squibb liquor from tlie Federal building at Indianapolis. "Watson helped select the men In charge of the*liquor." Shank's message said. "He ought to want to llx responsibility.” PROSECUTOR AT CHICAGO SLAIN (Continued From Page 1) brought more than one hundred to police headquarters. "I feel sure,” he told the United Press, “that this thing came out of the beer war and that McSwiggin was accidentally made a victim." Stege said factions in the beer running business had simmered down to two strong- organizations—known in the underworld as "the and Irish.” The Irish band, under the leadership of Doherty and the notorious O'Donnell brothers, had gained a. groat ileal of business lately controlled, by the Italian and Sicilian group. The Italians, he explained, have been disorganized

(Use it OB Chops \ LEA & PERRINS'I SAUCE J B try It t yomr yrwtr't AMUSEMENTS -E 1 RICH HOT. SNAI’PT ') f HI ItI.KMH K flier INNING tIATINKK TODAY STOLEN SWEETS Fa*t furl min, —full of n*r and irlngpr from Mart to flnlfth. That clioru* Just biirtm up th* I'Juminined ranwny. firt lint local (lmrlc*tnn Thursday night. MITZI AND HER ROYAL DANCERS Wj}| LANE & HARPER c . . THE RALSTONS Stanton HALL & wilber and Cos. 1 Emerson & Baldwin THREE WHIRLWINDS KEITH’S Cont.Mon.JEv The Stuart W. liter Campany First Time Here The Comedy Sueceaw “WHITECOLLARS” Night*—63o Lower Floor Sent*, sl. A Few Seats at $1.50. Hal., 50<* and 75c. Gallery, 25<\ Wed and Sat. Mats., 25c. 50c. 75c. Huy lour Opening: Night Scats Today. ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS in “SILENCE” MAT HKD.. THI'KS.. SAT. PRIPFS Afternoon, Mr, 33\ r VVl'-'C.O 50c; Night, 25<-, 50c. 90r, plus T. S. tux on 90c seat tickets only. -PHONE CIRCLE 3373 Next Heck —The linril-hoileil Cornell y, "What Price Glory.” No advance in prlees. Mail orders with remittance now. k-Ygiqrg[H j if TODAY iV RHYTHMS U DANCELAND KEATIRING ANNA SHADKOVA SERGE LESLIE WITH PARISIAN GUS THALERO AND HIS GANG IC1) DIB CLAIRE BLACK & O’DONNELL 'EVERYBODY HEM oMi." MOORE & "MITCHELL \ I.IT T l.l; <>l KVK It it'll INC. U YE NOS PHOTOPLAY CTAR.E3 RAY t “BRIGHT LIGHTS’

THE UN JJIAJN iLTUTICj TIMJLiS

since the demise of the Genna brothers, three of whom were slain. “Cicero (a nearby Chicago suburb) has come to be one of the last strongholds of the Italians," Stege said. “The O'Donnels and Dohertys have recently invaded it and it looks to me that the Italians have attempted to scare them out." Cicero —almost completely surrounded by corporate Chicago, has long been a center of gambling and has housed many of Chicago's most desperate criminals. Although only 26 years old. McSwiggen had attained a position of prominence at Chicago's criminal bar. He was looked upon as one of the stars of State’s Attorney Crowe's seventy assistants. Five men whom he had prosecuted during the last year were sentenced to hang, from which he had earned the title of "Chicago’s hanging prosecutor.”

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Wondered Why Breath Was So Bad

Miss Rose Dittmar, Brooklyn, wrltesir—"Even though 1 brushed my teeth and used a mouth wash, my friends turned away when I talked and T wondered why my breath was so. offensive, .while people less careful were not troubled. After taking Carter’s Little Liver Fills for a while the trouble started to disappear. T also noticed my face had better color anil was clearer, my eyes brighter, my appetite more hearty and I had no constipation.” Bad breath must be reached at the source of the trouble. Druggists. 25 & 75c red pkgs.—Advertisement.

AMUSEMENTS

KEITH’S Oh, Boy, Here's a Humdinger DOUBLE HEADLINE SHOW Margaret Roy Young Cummings Popular SliiKor Hokum l\ins KARAVAEFF A\ D 4 STEPPING SISTERS EDGAR BERGEN & CO. BURNS <B. ALLEN GASTON PALMER MISS ZIEGLER P\R r\ I K SPECIAL HAL ROACH COMEDY THEDA BARA in “MADAME MYSTERY•’

INDIANAPOLIS FRIDAY APRIL INDIANA’S OWN New Show Grounds. 18th and Belt. R. R. Wh COPENHAGEN WILD^B I Animal exhibitions JM J 4/IMPORTES IN THEIR EUROPEANV■ I I ENTIRETY TOSETHER WITH V ■ I SR f~? THE WOBIO'S CREATES I- Vfl ! V MOST MAQNtFICENT rja BPECTACLt-COLORPUV. Positively No Street Parade. ADDED ATTRACTION "POODLES” HANNAFORO World's Greatest Riding Comedian. Seats on Sale Circus Day (Same Price as on Grounds) at Claypool Drug Store. Claypool Hotel Bldg. MOTION PICTURES “SANDY” Otli<*r Clever Feature** AMER 1C A N HARMO N ISTS All Next Week Cecil H. DeMille's <>re;Ue**t •THE YOM.A BOATMAN-

a— Wn 1912..... rienna screamed with laughter . . . A \ hilarity . . the soul of ' gaypty was unleashed ... a tjueen of pleasure ... of the world . . . waltzing in a life of night . . . iridescent, fantastic . . . quixotically they call it “THE GREATER GLORY” but their laughter drowned their doubts . . . SEE this stupendous cinema, based on Ed it h O’S ha ugh nessy ’s great novel. "The Viennese .Medley." A l-'irnl National Picture at the CIRCLE THEATRE starting Sunday

CANT SELL HIS AUTO Court Issues Order Against John Zener on Wife’s Petition. John Zener, Republican political boss and former police captain, today was enjoined by Circuit Judge .Harry O. Chamberlin from mortgaging or otherwise disposing of his automobile, the court acting on a petition of Kail Askren, attorney for Mrs. Zener. The court dismissed a complaint against several local banks alleged to have held money belonging to Zener. A check on the bank records disclosed they had none of Zener's money on deposit. The banks were named eo-defend-

■Hotels Madison-w lenox IlKDctmts i \tWntoun center close tv qllpublic buildups,O theatres qnd cfepcrtmeittstem: Quality <rfaccotnmoc(qUcti i) rates are the toast reasonable in all Detroit G~>*ADI3ON rve., near ORANO CIRCUS PARRJ MOTION PICTURES Richard Dix “Let's Get Married” \ > n KIBBI It ( OMEDI IKK NT! LTN SI ns Ins “lIOK I S FOKI N" i II 1 \ \ BAND Qpolter • Marion Davies I N Beverly of Graustark llriirlrr%ou and Wfbfr Emil uih| llix Ort'lientrt

IF YOU MISS Seeing “MIKE” . at the CIRCLE THEATRE Now — You’ll Pass Up One of the Greatest Laughing Thrill Dramas of the Year YOU MUST Come Over—to See Slave of Fashion FRANCIS RENAULT “A One-Man Fashion Show" Overture Bakaleinikoff Conducting An Organolog by Dessa Byrd Other Circle Features of Course!!

ants with Zener in a suit for divorce filed for Mrs. Zener. Zener was given custody of the automobile after he filed a replevin suit againsthis wife. Mrs. -Zener had the car hiddden in a garage outside the city limits.

Siininons “Sleep for Health” Week SI.OO Delivers This > Complete Bed Outfit! “Simmons” Bed 7^ “Simmons” Spring I £ “Simmons” Mattress JL If FOUR BEAUTIFUL STYLES Walnut —Ivory—Vernis Martin —Oxidized “INDIANAPOLIS’ OLDEST FURNITURE STORE ”

% %0W Copin m mo iddui vMch okd pMM, OK, May 10*k. Call Advertising Sales Dept, % Circle 9900 , * Terminal 86 *>fi< fi) INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO. PHIL M. WATSON Division Commercial Manage*

STATE TO PARTICIPATE Part of Indiana in Historical Move to Be Planned. Plans for Indiana to participate in the national movement to endow the American Historical Association will

APRIL 28, 1926

be laid Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, it was announces today by C. B. Coleman, director ot the State historical bureau. . Albert J. Beveridgej t'i chairman of the na tional association. James W. Feslet heads the Indiana committee.