Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 319, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1926 — Page 2

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SCHEIE MAPPED TO PUT TINCHER FARM BILL OVER Administration Leaders Plan to Hamstring Haugen Measure. By Roscoo Fleming Time * .s Ia it Correanondri’t WASHINGTON, May 11, —Corn belt Congressmen will be forced to vote for the Tincher farm relief bill or go on record against any farm relief, If the strategy of Representative Tincher and other House leaders Is successful. The Tincher bill, authorizing a $100,000,000 loan to farmers, was worked ant by Secertary of Agriculture Jardine and has Administration approval, hut has been almost unanimously denounced by midwest farm organizations. These organizations have almost unanimously declared for the Haugen bill authorizing $375,000,000 to he used in stabilizing the farm products. It lias been denounced as a subsidy by Representative Madden, chairman of the sub-eomr'nittee, and other administration leaders. m Tim “Plot” The TTaugen bill was given preferred position over the Tincher hill by the House rules committee with the understanding that the Tincher bill and a bill by Representative A-swell of .Louisiana might be offered as substitutes. Reading of the Haugen bill amendments began today. Tincher plans 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 prodtlcpd amazing benefit was described a few days ago by Mrs. Anna Cortes, popular Indianapolis lady, living at 411 E. Ohio St., this city, while talking with The Konjola Man, who Is at Hook's drug store,

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Mrs. Anna Gortes

Comer Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is introducing and explaining this •surprising new medical preparation. "I had suffered for fifteen years with stomach and bowel troubles," Said Mrs. Goites. "I‘ is an actual fact tliat'T had spent oyer 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. "I 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 suffe:- agony from gas that formed in my stomach which tvould bloat me up and cause swelling in my chest and pains •around my heart. At limes I thought I suffered heart trouhle. My liver was torpid and inactive, also my system would just seem to fill with bile, which brought on attacks of dizziness and black spots before my eyes. My nerves were on ( edge all the time, and I kept getting worse, because,the food I ate seemed to do me no good except to cause Indigestion and misery. My condition had gotten so serious that I iflldnl know what to do next, for I tied tried about every form of treatpnant and medical aid possible. ‘‘l was told about Konjola by a friend, who explained the amazing belief which this medicine had brought to other sufferers, and J 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. but I dfe clare that the first few closes of this wonderful compound proved to me that it was just what my system needed, and now my health is so improved in every way that It all seems astonishing to me. T don't have the least sign of stomach troubles, either from indigestion, bloating or fermenting of food. My liver and kidneys have been stimulated .to, healthy action, so that T do not have the dizzy spells or the black spots before my eyes. T don’t have the slightest headache at any time nr any pain or suffering from bowel troubles .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 thei past six years trying to regain myt health. Konjola surely is wonderful.| T 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 glypn.' Konjola also is for sale at every Hook drug store in Indianapolis and by all druggists in the nearby toA’ns. •—Advertisement.

Drowning Victim and Brother

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Above (left) Robert Ilelphen s t in e , who and r o w n e cl when pushed into White River at Broad Ripple. Ills brother, Howard, (right), was rescued by Roy Snider (below).

first to offer amendments which, if adopted, will alienate many congressmen. Among these is an amendment to take cotton front .'•■? list of crops receiving benefit. If tt-.'i ttasses It will withdraiv the votes of about thirty cotton belt Congressmen from Haugen's bill. Having thus hamstrung the Haugen bill, the -Administration plans to withhold Tincher'a bill. The Aswell bill will be offered tend is expected to be defeated. Then the amended Haugen bill will go down to defeat and the Tincher bill will be left as the solitary hope for any farm relief measure for this year. Chance so Succeed Tincher has the hettei# hance to succeed from the fact that many midwest Congressmen, including virtually the whole Indiana delegation are supporting the Haugen hill only because of pressure from home. These men, if the plan works, can go back home and report to the farmers that they were for the Haugen bill uTftil it was defeated, and that the Tincher measure was the only thing left. LIGHTS CAUSE OF NINETEEN ARRESIS Eleven Persons Also Taken on Speed Charges. Nineteen motorists were charged with driving with improper lights or without lights Monday evening, according to police records today. One of them was charged with speeding. Five alleged traffic law violators and eleven speeding motorists also were arrested. Those charged with speeding were: Morris Kosner. 31, of 1111 Hark A vp.: Fred Clemons, 2! Negro. 2142 Highland PI.; Harry Karnsley, 33, S3l \V. Tenth St.; Homer Dady, 38, 3175 Kenwood Ave.. H. 1). Farit. 33. 31 Jefferson Ave.: R. W. Wadsworth, 33. Millersville. Tnd.; Ben Barker. 33, 1175 Croft St.: Hans Potter. 18. 1318 Prospect St.: Alvin Kretz, 33, 618 E. Fifty-Fourth St.; A. 11. Glampne, 33. 4312 Graceland Ave., and Thomar J. Moore, Jl, 333 W. Twenty-Eighth St. SEEK ‘JACK’ HAMMOND Wife Makes Complaint Against For. nier Jack-O-Lantern .Manager. Police today sought Carlos '.lack" Hammond. His wife called the emergency squad to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kessler, 287 E. Minnesota St.. Monday night after Hammond is alleged to have visited the home, broken a windowglass and tried to pull Mrs. Hammond through the opening. She was cut on the wrist, police say. Hammond and his wife are estranged, the officers reported. Hammond, former manager of Jaok-O-Lantern Gardens, served a State farm sentence for alleged liquor law violations here.

ALUMNI TO BANQUET L\ of C. Affair Will lse at Propylaeuni Tonight. At the University of Chicago alumni banquet at the Propylaeum tonight, the Shortridge high school faculty quartet. Miss Hope Bedford, Mrs. Jean McCormick, Walter Gingery and Edward Carpenter, will sing. Ward Dean will give a humorous tplk and Aiden G. Alley will speak on the "Monroe Doctrine and the Deague of Nations." A dance will follow. ) TbwwcwoSf I JUrigfat 1 fJSI a mild, vegetable laxative to I I IVI relieve Constipation and BUI- I | I ousnesa and keep the dlgeatlvo and I , I I eliminative functions normal. ; II 2Se. oilerSi Chips off the OM Block w juniors- \\ pßr Little Ma Onc-third the ragu- J J I %<Ufcir l “ r dose - Mad * ° f II aame ingredients, mm II then candy coated.*# ISo For children and adults. J f r^a SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST*^

BUTLER FINISHED. OFFICE POORER THAN A] START Only Whole-Hearted Praise Came From Group of Newspaper Men. Editors Note—Tills is the filial installment of General Butlers story of | his work as head of Philadelphia notice I and lu dismissal early this year. By Smedley 1). Butler Bouquets and brickbats are in order after the wind-up. The battle was over. Philadelphia's "militant" pastors, at whose insistence the war had been waged, met and passed a resolution. “We wish to commend the good work done by General Butler as director of public safety,” it said, "his sincere, impartial and fearless ad ministration of the police power, his i untiring devotion to the best interests of the city, his divorcement of ! the police from politics, his high j standard in the annals of police organization. His good work will be I long remembered by the people." Then the resolution continued; "We applaud Mayor Kendrick for ' his appointment of Mr. George El- | liott as director of public safety," These ‘‘militant" ministers were ; so aroused over my dismissal that I they even applauded the mayor who | dismissed me. Had I gone out like a lamb at the end of the year instead <>f being disj missed a week earlier, I would now lie the possessor of a $2,500 Gruen j watch. Early in December a man came to my office and said that a group of citizens Interested in civic work had decided to present me with a Gruen j watch of a special type. Later .1. Bartley Doyle, a PhilaUel- ; phia publisher, who said he was I spokesman for t he* group, outlined a plan foi a public presentation ceremony. ; I told Doyle if people were so interested, they could come to my office at any time and present the watch without pomp or ceremony. [ told him also that I didn't really tic serve such a watch, or need it. he cause I had a watch 1 prized more than any other I could ever receive It is a gold watch presented to me by the Grand Army of 1 14| Republic | when 1 returned from duty in China after the Boxer rebellion. Finally Persuaded Doyle finally persuaded me to accept the $2,500 watch, arranging to present it on Dee. 2.8. A few days later I was dismissed. A newspaper man who knew about the watch asked me what had happened to it. I had forgotten the mat ter. but suggested to the newspaper man that he eall Dovle and ask j about it. Doyle told him that he knew nothing about it: i I laughed, hut at the suggestion i of the reporter, who wanted a story, jl asked my secretary to call Doyle. The secretary had been present ! when Doyle called on me. Doyle hemmed and hawed, stam meted and muttered and finally said the committee had been in a quandary after my dismissal and had and tided not to do the honor of pie senting the watch. The last I heard plans were under way to give the watch to the mayor. ‘‘Square Money" Gift On Jar), fi, a group or newspapermen tendered me an Informal dinner and presented rue with a little gift, a small sliver token. It was "square money," they told me, the only kind ! would take. The Overbrook president also gave me a little dinner. When I left Philadelphia, I had hoped that a few of my intimate associates would be present to say good-by. One police official and two detectives were there. That was all except relatives and a number of Marines. I don't write this in n spirit of bitterness. I merely want to tell the complete story. The men of political prominence

SENSATIONAL SALE AND PURCHASE OF 3 LARGE Bankrupt SHOE STOCKS Purchased at 50c on the Dollar from Hetch Shoe Company. Ail high standard well-known brands such as J. P. Smith Cos., W. L. Douglas, Endicott, Johnson &. Brown Shoe Cos. Get here early. Other Big Bargains—Up to SB- Naur 11-85 to litLadies’ “Rayon” opa*. jr a ow* ■ i Q. Dress > of higher I 4svi I f 'r!\r— HnM ' *w u Newest Colors m (/YYYir - Smart styles. Beautiful nut- # uvg>r Ei terials, including N'usilks, nj B S i <4^ Mt>n\ “Ravon” Broadcloths and fine tilnglUtzn i i\uyuil ham. Kaaily worth twice * HI / SOCKS /| our sperial |ow price HI UHI R o U I lie While 375 H at. the | v w Dresses Last — mm # GLOBE STORE) it

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who helped me were few indeed, Governor Pinchot was aettve, sympathetic ad friendly. In the courts. Judge Harry S. MclJevltt and Judge Chas. V. Audenried were helpful to the cause. Councilman Ike Hetzell became a dear friend ami an invaluable one. There were a nftmber of women's org-anization.s which helped. Praise for I'nit No. 1 A word of praise is due the members us l'nit No. 1. Much of the success in flattening out vice was due to their efforts. Every means known to politicians was used to break up the unit. These men were regularly arrested on trumped up charges in an effort to break their spirit. Rumors of graft on the part of the members were constantly being brought to me. but no one could or would prove these. 1 was constantly being told it was outrageous to take so many men from patrol diity to work on liquor and vice details. This was silly, for there were 125 men in the detail, less than two men from each platoon, and their withdrawal could make no real difference. I am not. never was and never will he a professional reformer. There is no creature l despis* more than a professional reformer. 1 was simply a United States officer on a tour of duty and service to enforce laws already on the statute books. A final word. My bank balance on Jan. 7. 1324. when t assumed office, was .SBSO. At the end of December, 1325. after I was dismissed, my bank balance was $650. • THE END. (Copyright, 1926. by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: George B. Miller. 2152 N. Meridian St.: Oldsmobile, 554-701, front Fall Creek Blvd. and Central Ave. .lames E F. Millaii. II R. <’. Box 188 K , Ford, 16-781. front New York and Meridian Sts. Oscar E. Long. 821 N. Capitol Ave.: Ford. 188 282. from rear of that address. Carrie M Hughes. 1136 Ewing St.: Ford 570-30S. from New Jersey and Miami St .1. It. Clarkson, It. It. A.. Ford. 27-279. from New York and Meridian S';. \V. E. Pollard. 4981 N Meridian St. Ford, T. 1913, front Capitol Ave. and Vermont St Frank Hatfield Company. 825 N. Capitol Ave; M H'27. from Senate Ave. and < ihio Sis. BACK HOME AGAIN * Automobiles reported found by po lice belong to: J. S. Cullen, 2145 Gale St.. Ford, found stripped at 3125 Jackson St. Ford, license, 552-992, found in Rhodius Park. Ford roadster. 503-863. found stripped at Harding and Raymond Sts. Nicholas and Shepard Company, 129 Kentucky Ate., Ford, found at Fourteenth St. and Collins St.

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MORE WITNESSES WIFE TESTIFY IN VINCENNES QUIZ Additional Persons Called — Grand Jury Considers Evansville Affair. Twenty additional witnesses will be called before tbe Federal grand jury today and Wednesday to testify regarding the alleged conspiracy to violate the liquor law in Vincennes, in which more than forty persons, arrested ecently in Federal prohibition raids, are expected to be indieted. j The original witness list called for seventy-five persons living in and near Vincennes. Assistant United i States District Attorney Alexander ! Cavins said ninety-five witnesses, in addition to the prohiMion agents, would testify. United States Disti t Attornev ; Alliert Ward said he a nd; 1 not believe i the grand jury would report until Saturday, following orders of Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Before Jury All prohibition agents who participated in thr raid were called be fore the jury today. 1 Hand in hand with this investiga- ! lion is a like one being conducted | by the grand jury in connection with alleged liquor violations at Evansville. A. L. Sanders, editor of tbe : Evansville Journal, and two Chicago prohibition -gents appeared before , the Jury. The grand jury asked for I evidence collected by the man, but j they haven't any. I’ose as Reporters When the agents, went to the town they posed as newspaper reporters i tnd stayed at an Evansville hotel 1 They struck tip an acquaintance wi.h a business man in the same : hotel and left their evidence. in neatly wrapped packages with him. when they suddenly were called front the city. Then Sheriff Shelby McDowell of Vanderburgh Countv, raided the business man's apartment and con iisealed the booze. The sheriff has ; refused to turn it over to Federal authorities. COOLER WEATHER CHECKS MARKET Few Price Changes Noted at City Stands. Only a few price changes were made tnd ty at the city market. At • tivity va-- slightly eho-ked because of the colder weather although sup plies on the stands were as plentiful as ever. Green beans were marked up to 25 cents a pound, but some sold at

! tinn of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet ami free front all gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid fermentations itt the bowels and gently urges this souring waste from the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. Try a 25c Bottle Insist upon “Phillips." Twentyfive cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug store. —Advertisement.

20 cents a pound. Potato prices were slightly lower. Russets were I 95 cents a peck: Michigan, 90 cofits J a peck: Idaho, $1.25 a peck, and new Texas reds were 10 cents a pound. Other prices included: strawberries, 30 and 40 cents a quart: peas. 13 to 23 cents a pound; California cherries. 60 cents a pound: white grapes. 40 cents a pound; artichokes, 20 cents ecah: hot house tomatoes. 50 cents a pound: California tomatoes. 33 cents a pound:, long green asparagus. 30 and 75 cAnts a bunch; small green asparagus, 10 to 25 cents a bunch: white. 10 cents and 11 wo bunches for 23 cents, and Mexican cantaloupes, 40 cents each. The upswing in lemon prices was checked by the cold weather hut prices remained at about 30 cents a dozen: pineapples, 25 to 35 cents: cucumbers, 20 and 23 cents; -mangoes, i two for 15 cents; mushrooms, 90 cents a pound; rhubarb, three bunches for 10 cents; home grown spinach, 15 to 20 cents a pound, and new turnips, two pounds for 25 cents. It has been predicted that homes j will be healed by radio in a few '•ears.

Aspirin SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | A ' CCC P I on f v “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. f Handy “Raver” boxes of 12 tablets “ Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark ol Bajer Manufacture of Monoacetic&cldeslcr of SalicjlicacU

PEOPLE’S, “WHERE HOMES ARE FURNISHED COMPLETE” Introducing T‘MISS INDIANAPOLIS” An Outfit for Apartment Dwellers

See “Miss Indianapolis” in the American Model Apartment FOURTH FLOOR—OUR STORE THE LIVING ROOM Velour Upholstered Davenport, Wing Chair #nd Arm Cha.it of full spring construction; niahoganized Davenport Table, End Table, Bridge Lamp, •Junior Lamp and pair of Book Ends. Makfi Any Fv People's Change I £r~v Easy You Desire, I !• u m nTT m . Terms. BREAKFAST KITCHEN NOOK OUTFIT Five-piece Windsor Breakfast Set, finished Indianapolis made, Kitehen Queen Gas in any color combination you desire. Also Range, modern Kitehen Cabinet with six-piece, all-linen breakfast /*% j* white enamel interior m m set with attractive colored .UU and golden oak exterior; • J. ob border. Complete J J —— Golden Oak Chair J / ::: \ It’s Easy to Pay the People’s Way I Liberal Allowance for Your Old Furniture

NEW PLANS FOR ' NEW SMUDGE Board to Get Committee’s Recommendation Tonight. New plans are to be drawn for the j new Shortrklge High School, wlfch j will be erected at Thirty-Fourth j and Meridian Sts., at a cost of ! $1,000,000. A committee composed j of W. G- Gingery, of the Shortridge faculty, Jacob H. Hilkene. superintendent of building* and grounds and Charles \V. Kern chairman of this committee us the school board met Monday and prepared it recommendation to be presented to the board tonight. Board president Theodore F. Vonnegut said the building will be under construction by Oct. 1. Supetintendent E. U. Graff will report on an investigation he has conducted in connection with charges

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made by the National League for the betterment of the public school that heresy Is being taught in local schools. SPANIARDS < ONTIM K liu i'liitnl Print APPARI, Island Luzon. P. 1., May 11. —Captains Loriga and Gullaisa, Spanish aviators flying from Madrid to Manila, landed hero this afternoon front Macao, China.

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For Standard Sheet Music, Books and Studies 27 E. ?)hio St. Hume-Mansur Bldg.

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