Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 315, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1926 — Page 3

MAY 5, 1926

ALL INCUMBENTS IN CONGRESS IN STALE IN LEAD Partial Returns Indicate Renomination of Present Representatives. Partial returns early today indicated Indiana Republicans had renominated practically all of the present incumbent congressional representatives. Returns from the thirteen districts were slow. In the Sixth district, Representative N. Elliott us Connersville was overwhelmingly in the lead. He was opposed by Miss Esther Griffin White of Richmond, who was riming on a platform favoring modification of the Volstead act. Purnell Ahead. Representative Fred S. Purnell of Attica, and prominent in the congressional fight for farm relief, was leading Earl I?. Stroup of Frankfort, his opponent, two to one In the Ninth district. Albert R. Hall of Marion, another incumbent, was ahead in the Ninth district nearly seven to one over his nearest opponent. Nomination of J. Clyde Martin of Palrtiyra, recently ousted from the Church of Christ for operating a. public dance hall and skating rink, seemed assured on the face of early returns. He was leading Jesse J. Paul'of New Albany, three to one. The Third district is normally Democratic. Representative Frank Gardner, Democrat, Is the present Incumbent. “Wet” Snowed I'nder Representative Noble J. Johnson of Terre Haute, snowed under his opponent William E. Horsley of Terre Haute, a “wet,” in the Fifth district. Andrew J. Hickey, La Porte, was renominated in the Thirteenth, overwhelmingly. Will R. Wood of Layafette likewise was assured renomination in the Tenth. Three Republican Congressmen ! had no opposition in the primary. They were Harry Rowbottom, Evansville, of the First; Albert PI. Vestal of Anderson, of the Eighth, NEURITIS PAINS VANISHED SINCE SHE GOT KONJOLA Indianapolis Lady Relieved at Once; Kidneys and Stomach Improved Also, She Says. “I enjoy such fine health since Konjola has ended my awful neuritis luffering that I can hardly realize I i.m the same person, and this wonlerful new medicine has also cleared up a case of stomach and kidney troubles for me, so I am glad, to if MRS. MARSHALL REID Indorse Konjola and praise It to oth?rs who suffer," said Mrs. Marshall field, popular Indianapolis lady, living at 234.3 Spann Avenue, this city, while talking a few days ago with The Ivonjola Man, who Is at Hook's Irug store, comer Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where crowds are calling dally to hear him explain this surprising new medical compound. “I had suffered from neuritis for nine years," continued Mrs. Reid. "For three months before I found the Konjola, I had almost lost the uso of my right arm, because I couldn’t raise it high enough to even comb my hair, and I felt like it was paralyzed all the time, except for the terrible pains. The back of my neck and shoulders was affected, and the most terrific, sharp pains would attack me, so that, I was certainly one miserable person. My head would ache from this suffering and my nerves seemed to Jerk and' twist all over. * ! , "My whole condition was made worse because of a disordered stomach and weakened kidneys. I never en toyed by meals, because everything 1 • ate caused Indigestion and burning in my stomach. I had pains in Ihe small of my back, due to weak kidneys, and my rest was broken up every night, but, as I Bald, now I can hardly realize I am the samo person. Bince I have taken the IConJola. In fact, I was relieved at once snd the very first week I was free of the stomach misery I had suffered, i.nd since 1 have continued with Konjola the neuritis pains have vanished entirely. I can use my right f>rm freely, and the headaches have tone, as well as the pains thru my ■shoulders and neck. My nerves are strengthened and 1 sleep fine every night. It all seems wonderful to me Ihe way Konjola haft restored my health. I shall always praise this wonderful medicine for the good it has done me, and I urge everyone who suffers to try Konjola for real relief. ” The Konjola Man is at Hook's Irug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets. Indianapolis, where he is ■Lilly meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free sample* given. Konjola. is also for sale at every Hook drug store In thiß city.—Advertisement.

New Mayflower Boss

1 ~ i*&P' t -Yii--iM' ***

('apt. Adolphus Andrews (left) turned over command of the ITesident’s yacht, the Mayflower, to Rapt. Wilson Brown, ,|r„ at Washington.

and David H. Hogg. Ft. Wayne, of the Twelfth. The three Democratic Representatives had no opposition. They are Arthur H. Greenwood, Washing ton. Second district; Frank Gardner. Scotteburg, Third; Harry C. Canfield, Batesville, F'ourth. Five other Democratic candidates also were renominated without opposition; Henry W. Moore, Terre Haute, Fifth; Virgil Simmons, Bluffton, Eighth; Harry O. Rhoades, Gary. Tenth; Waldemar Eiokhoff, Ft. Wayne, Twelfth, and Charles Weidler, South Bend, Thirteenth. no; hurled at BRITISH STRIKERS (Continued From Page Out*) near by, were held in readiness. There, have already been disorders in Canning Town, hut no details of the happenings were known as the police closed the affected area to vehicles and pedestrians. Disturbances flared up in Poplar Tuesday night with the result that twenty strikers are in Poplar hospitals, their heads broken by the swinging batons of the police. Strike-breaking bus drivers were mobbed at the F'orest Gate garage of the General Omnibus Company today. An attempt to bring out a few busses had to be abandoned. Despite the menace of disorder the government and public utilities were able to provide hope of great amelioration of the situation which again today caused millions of Londoners to walk to work, some as far as ten miles. Railways Operate Additional enginenten were available for the railways and the London district subways. It was said that the companies hoped to resume full service cither today or tomorrow. Railways serving northwest England announced the resumption of twenty additional trains from the provinces. Lowestoft fish dealers reported their business operating at normal. They expected to exceed yesterday's motor delivery of 10.000 pounds of fish to London and other big cities. Vegetable prices were rising. No Panic The government communique at noon announced there were no signs of panic, that an attempt had been made to interfere with the bus service in Nottingham, but that the situation was giving no anxiety. Approximately 300,000 copies of the British Gazette, official government newspaper, has been distributed throughout. lOn gland and additional copies were being printed. Twelve to fifteen provincial newspapers were being published, including two afternoon papers. The others are weekly papers. In the North Midlands, 30 per cent of the Midland railroad clerks were working. A small section of the London subway was running and six minute service was expected by

Remy Beats Gang, Renominated

William H. Re my The drive and power that carried him to a pinnacle of prominence in the community smashed tho plans of a bi-partisan gang to defeat Prosecutor William H. Ronjy in his renomination candidacy, Marion County returns indicated today.

Woman Candidate Defeated

Esther Griffin White of Richmond, Republican, seeking nomination for ('ongress on a platform favoring modification of the dry law, was overwhelmingly defeated at Tuesday's primary by Richard V Elliott, present incumbent in the Sixth district.

tomorrow. The subways have received 3,000 volunteer workers, as many as they can train. At Rotherham, near Manchester, there was ari ineffective attempt to stop busses. INTERNATIONALS CALLED British Strike to Be Discussed at Amsterdam. Bn Untied Press BKRLIN. May 5. —Word came from Amesterdam today that tha trade union international had called meetings of the international miner* and the transport workers as well as other unions involved in the repercussions from the British genera] strike, to consider ihe situation. SIX MOTORISTS HELD Four Drivers Slated on Fast Driving Charges. Police motorcycle riders had little time to arrest speeders because of election duty, Tuesday. Only four aleged fast drivers and two alleged reckless drivers were slated. * The alleged speeders; George Stelgas, 36. of 315 S. Em- ( erson Ave.; Myron Reynolds, 28, of Anderson, Ond.; Clyde Rothermel, 20. of 539 N. Dearborn St.; and George FI. Stewart, 18, of 3355 Carrollton Ave. John Hedges. 22. of 3030 N. Capitol Ave.. and Roy H. Butler, 25, of 2053 N. Keystone Ave., were charged with reckless driving, t Says: Grandest Stomach Medicine in the World Relief Comes at Once, but, Better Still, Chronic Indigestion Goes for Good. Get a bottle of Dare s Mentha-Pepoin from Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Haag Drug Cos., Goldsmith's Cut Price, Drug Stores today with the distinct understanding that your money will be promptly returned if it does not stop the most acute stomach distress quicker than any remedy you ever used. Your stomach may be so distended with gas that you think every minute your heart is going to stop beating, yet. with one tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin that dread feeling of suffocation will vanish in a few minutes. It's a wonderful formula —this combination of Pepsin with other good stomach invigocators---so wonderful that in one small town in New Jersey, in 1921, over 0,000 bottles were sold. Never mind what causes your indigestion or gastritis, or how long you have hud it, or how many other remedies you have tried, this is the one med- 1 icinp that will make your old disabled stomach so strong and healthy that you can digest anything you eat without the slightest distress. Bren catarrh of the stomach can be banished in u reasonable length of time. And you know that when your stomach is in fine shape, nervousness, headaches and dizxiness won't bother you. Every regular druggist, guarantees one bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin. Hook's Dependable Drug Stores, Haag Drug Cos., Goldsmith’s Cut Price Drug Stores aell lots of it.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOUSE REVIVES AIR SQUABBLE WITH ARMY BIEL % i _—— Carries Provisions Similar . to That of Navy Measure Already Passed. Rii I uitnl Press WASHINGTON, May s.—The aviation controversy which resulted in the resignation of Col. William Mitchell came before the House today. Farm relief legislation w ! as laid aside and the Morin bill providing for a five-year building program for the Army Air Service was called up. The Morin bill is almost identical with the Butler bill, proposing a fiveyear program for the Navy. The Butler bill has already passed the House. Representative Janies, Republican, Michigan, staunch supporter of a department of national defense was expected to make a vigorous assault on the Admiidßtration'3 air sendee program a a embodied In the Mcrin and Butler bills. Under the Morin biff, the officer personnel of the air service will total 1,650, while the enlisted strength will aggregate 15,000 men. At the end of the five-year building j program, tie air service will have 2,200 planesThe measure creates anew assistant secretary of war to handle all aviation problems and establishes an air section in the general staff. At least 90 per cent of the officer personnel of the air service under ihe rank of brigadier general must he flying officers, under this bilk Most of the recommendations in tile bill were proposed by the President's air board while some few -were indorsed by the House Aircraft Committee. Builds up weak bodies f”I was worn oul and dreaded a breakdown, load lodged like lead in my stomach. I gave Taniaca trial and theresultwasmarvelous. I now eat and slceb like a Josie May Po wen, Maywood, 2nd. I'nim Mother Nature's storehouse we have gathered the roots, .harks and herbs which are compounded, under the famotns Tan lac formula, to make Tanlac. It yonr body Is weak and undernourished, if j’on can't sleep or cat. have stomach trouble or burning rheumatism, just yon see how quickly Tanlac can help you back lo health and strength. Don't delay taking Tanlac another day. Stop at your druggist a now and get a bottle of this, the greatest of ad tonics. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation.—Advertisement. 1 Statement of Condition Os The North River Insurance Cos. SKW YORK. N Y. 110 William St On the 31 rt dar of December 1925 .JOHN a FORSTER. Prifident. DAVTD G. WAKEMAX. Secretarr Amount of capital paid up. . S'LOOd.OOO 00 NET ASSETS Os COMPAXY Cash In banka lon inlcrrat and not on in tor rat I $ 1,607.303.31 -Bond# and- stocks owned i market value) 13.C70.570.00 Morteaxe loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance <177.200.00 AeiTued accuntieg (interest and rente, etc. I ... -44.932 28 Premiums and accounts duo and in proies* of enl- . lection J 342.554 II Accounts otherwise secured 7.381.00 Total net assets 516.940.7-42.03, UABluma Reserve or amount neces sary to reinsure outstanding risks 5 8.845.431 30 I.oases adjusted and not due 179.220.00 Losses unadjusted and in suspense 1.778.782.00 Bills and accounts unpaid. 288.000.U0 Other liabilities of the company 56.027.24 Total liabilities 511.148.089.54 Capital 2.000.000.00 Surplus 3.801.652.61 Total 516.949.742.03 Greatest amount In any one risk a $500,000.00 State or Indiana, Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I. the undersigned, commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that tinabove is a correct copy of the statement of the condition of the above mentioned com pany on the 31st day of December. 1925. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on tile in this offiee. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal this 15th day of April. 1926. (SEAL) T. S. McMURKAY JR., Commissioner. Statement of Condition OF TflE Royal Exchange Assurance TXINDON. ENGLAND United States Branch. 83 Maiden Lane. New York On the .list da.v of December. 1925 GAYLE T. FORBUSH. United States Manager. Deposit acapital t5400.0p0.00 NET ASSETS OF COMPANY Cash in banks and in office (on interest and not on in terest) S 337 795.69 Bonds and stocks owned k (market value) 4.107.051.25 Mortgage loans on real estate (free from any prior incumbrance) 176.000.00 Accrued securities (interest and rents, etc.) 54.017.H7 Reinsurance duo oil paid Josses tier schedule "E.” V'-hunns 1 and 3 11.182.29 Premiums and accounts due and in process of collection 555.976.18 Total net assets $5 241.022.78 LIABILITIES Reserve or amount necessary to reinsure outstanding risks $2.7.>6.961.,. Losses duo and unpaid 403.081.00 Bills and accounts unpaid.. 10.092.38 Other liabilities ol the company 144,544.94 Total liabilities 53.404.679.57 Deposit capital . iB2-992'R9 Surplus 1,436,343.,1 Total $5,241,022.78 G Hsk" 1 am ° Unt .‘ n . ‘" y . °" e . - .550 000.00 State of Indiana. . , Office of Commissioner of Insurance. I the undersigned. Commissioner of Insurance of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1925. as shown by the original statement, and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. In testimony whereof. I hereunto subscribe my name and affix iny official seal, this 14th day ol April. 1926. T. S. McMUKRAY JR, (SEAL) Commissioner. "

Here’s Kip’s Father

Tills is t|tb first photograph of Phi lip Rhinelander, to be taken sinre his son, Leonard Kip, attracted rtational attention by his marriage to a Negro glil. Tho elder Rhinelander is shown a.s an interested observer at the United State* rille practice at Sea Girt, N. 4.

STAGE PASSION PLAY Illinois Town Becomes Oberammergau of America. * Bn United /’rex* BLOOMINGTON, 111., May 6. Bloomington promises to become the Oberammergaa of America. This, ti" ihi”d. year of.the production of the Fa. sion Play in thLs city ia attracting Nation-wide interest and

Women’s Nemo SelfReducing Corsets $ 2.98 1 hefte well-known corsets in four attractive styles are selling nt this price while they last. Women’s Rayon HOSE 44c flood quality rayon hose; are well made, with seamless feet. Unninetal. blonde, nude and white. Women’s Sport HOSE 49c Ideal hose for golf or ontiug wear. Very specially priced. Misses’ Pure-Silk Surface HOSE n.oo Mae* S to 10. l’relty silk finish hose in white, nude ami grain color. • Main Floor

Tots’ Voile Dresses S' maize. ' Girls’ Play Suits p-p-Serviceable suits in green, khaki er ii blue; in the one-piece style. Sizes - a a 3, to 6 • B

Infants’ Dresses Baby dresses, prettily trimmed with QQ/v embroidery , )/C anil lare t " 1 Dozen Diapers In 24*24-lnrh size, hemmed and all Cl 0/1 ready to . J)l.£4 use ■ Infants’ Blankets Soft blankets In white with pink a r or blue |3(* stripes

Children’s Weai—Second Floor

a Four-Piece ‘LONGIE’ SUITS Consist of Coat , Vest, Long Pants and Knickers Up to sl2 AC Values H* M These are in wmmammm light, medium and dark shades and BK c . are wonderful b ! ' B * _ Boys’ buys at this price. Double Breasted BJ-UE CHEVIOTB 95c Included. iJU w’lli Boy.’ School Biou* 11 s h broad- Well-made blouses In fancy cloth; sizes 8 checks or plain stripes; in ml XM W _ { to 15. sizes 8 to 15 Boy*’ Department—Main Floor

inquiries are pouring fit from ail parts, of the country regarding St. Those who have seen both the Bavarian play and the one produced here seem to be unanimous that not only is the acting of equal character, but tlie scenery, stage effects and lighting are similar. The huge stage of the Scottish Rite Temple, where the play is produced, has a width of 100 feet and the building will seat SJMM) .people.

fo&7uißcffart JDcOt

The Store of Greater "Values 311-325 West Washington Street

f / PRICE R SALE! M 7 L coatsMd A Remarkable Sale of Every Coat at One-Half Its Actual Worth SIO.OO Coats at. - $5.00 fe, $15.00 Coats at., $7.50 Also Stunning * - $25.00 Coats at. 512.50 Sp ° r, °‘;° ats ISSF' $35.00 Coats at. $17.50 MiTOS , $50.00 Coats at. $25.00 34 t 0 44: stouU - 46 t 0 56 - i bp . co-7 CO Here is an opportunity that U pmwj $75.00 Coats at.so/.OU seldom offered. Every oon-ifiLaLjSi ffifß Jb-ssxsx . X ten no cetvable style ia included at H \ SIOO.OO Coats at SoU.UU ONE-HALF its real value. \ | AH Women’s Suits at One-Half Price g) Women’* Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor I i. . - 1A

Child’s Gowns Slipover style of pink or white mus- Off lin. Sizes jj(J 2 to 6 Infts.’ White Hose White mercerized hose in the sizes Iff. 4 to 3L. Per i< C pair Infts’. Wool Hose 50c quality hose in sizes 4 to 5’Y 3 91 pairs for sl. J^lC Per pair

‘YELLOW KID’ GUILTY Convicted of Altering Government Bonds and Saving Stamps. I!u United Press CHICAGO, May s.—The sartorially perfect “Yellow Kid" —Joseph R. Weil, the man who has talked himself out of more courtrooms than any other Chicagoan, today heard a Federal Court jury report him guilty of conspiracy to alter Government bonds and savings stumps. FIRE AT PACKING PLANT Fire department officials were undetermined today as to the origin of a fire at the Armour & Cos. meat packing plant, 682 W. Ftay Ft., Tuesday night that caused a loss estimated at S4OO. The flumes were generally held in the basement, where they started- The building is a three-story bnok structure.

s<^.7s feagwf ROUND tSeMutasa trip TO Louisville Sunday, May 9 Tickets good going and returning in Coaches only on regular trains leaving Indianapolis 7:45 a. m. and leaving Louisville at 8:35- p. m. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

An Unusual Sale of 350 Women’s SPRING and SUMMER HATS RU.M (. In the Following \ \ Materials | | Silk, Hair, Straw, Azure, Braid, Faille, Ribbon Just stop to consider, 350 of the most up-to-the-minute hats froni which to choose, and at only SI.G6. Millinery—Second Floor

b Men's, Young Men's and Students SUITS and TOPCOATS Sizes 31 to 44 gjfl I, Ight, medium find Values that are hard Men’* Athletic I M. n >' UNION SUITS * Full cut: of fancy ; All-Wool madraa with— ._ , _ ssfc. 69c PANTS i’s Work Shirt. J”, ,I°, all and atrongly made panta In the size* le cham- -a A s _ _ Lyj; Men’s Department—Main Floor

Standard-Designer Patterns

Clear Your Skin Os Disfiguring Blemishes Use Cuticura Sample Soap. Ointment. Talcum fra* A Ideal CuUcnra l*t>orataTl^P£t

“That Eyes May Find Relief” Hoosier Optical Cos. Manufacturing Optician* 148 North Illinois Street

Roofless Plates Vitalized Air (Oxygen and gas) for painless extractlag. You feel absolutely nothing. The only safe and Absolutely Painless method. X-Ray Serv* Ice-complete. 27 Years Here M A in 3411 EITELJORG & MOORE Corner F. Market nod Circle Few Steps From Circle-Theater

THY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

Table Cloth and Napkin Sets

Choice Thesu sets conxist of a 36 x 36 - inch cloth of'pure linen or lino m e r C erized damask with colored borders and four ii a p k ins to match. Ideal for breakfast, card parties, etc..

Linen Table Cloth 44x44-hieh QQ with ‘' ol - ’ ooC ored borders. . Table Cloths 54x58 inch : hem- <7*7 stitched ; mer I 1 C eerized damask..... Table Cloths 72x90 Inch; hemstitched; neat designs; (t*-| 77 *''> sl.ll quality “ Pure Linen Napkins 12x12 inches; a 1 pretty patterns ; Ids hemstitched-

Piece Goods Department—Third Floor

PAGE 3

Women’s Beautiful Georgette Scarves n.98 Delicately flowing scarfs of the kind so widely favored for spring wear. They may be had in all tho best shades. Women’s Princess SLIPS Sizes 36 to 52 Unusually well made garments in darker 1 colors ,]) Women’s Stout Size Brassieres Sizes 46 to 50 Brassieres in largo sizes: aro _ prettily /Up brocaded ..| Women’s Girdle Brassieres Sizes 32 to 46 A strongly made combination with four re hose sup- / porters....l Boys’, Girls’ Athletic Union Suits Garments made in tha straight leg er 5r"...-39c Main Floor

Linen Table Sets 54 x 54 inch: linen; hemstitched; iu colors, or 63x71-incb.- mercerized damask sets. qq maudi l “?... U . 1 .. ipj.OO All Linen Towels 17x32-inch hemstitched tuck or fancy, with colored or floral borders, with M A space for fluP monogram v Linen Table Damask 70-fnch, Imported'; bleached per f r\e\ yard”?!'A*... '