Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1926 — Page 2

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EX-TARIFF MAN, DEFENDING CAL, FORGETS LETTER Coolidge Accused of Packing Commission With Hicfi Rate Members. I!y Runcoc 15. Fleming Time* shift Corrcsvontlent WASHINGTON, May 20.—President Coolidge wag accused of packing llie United States Tariff Commission with high tariff advocates out of the mouth of his attempted defender, William S. Culbertson in the latter's testimony before the Senate Investigating Committee late Wednesday. He resumed today. Culbertson, present minister to ftoumania, was formerly a fair tariff member of the commission. Coolidge Was accused of "kicking him upstairs" to remove his influence and make room for a hijjrf) tariff man, during Senate debate which resulted In the investigation resolution. The voluntary indictment of Coolidge canto after a long prepared Statement by Culbertson in which ho attempted to exonerate Coolidge from exercising any undue influence On the commission. Jt was contained In a letter written by Culbertson to El. P. Costigan, still a commission htember when Culbertson, in Iloutnania, heard of the appointment of Rdgar Brossard, Utah sugar man knd high tariff advocate, to fill his place. The letter was introduced by Senior La Follette as a surprise to Culbertson. It read, In part: "I can hardly believe it (the appointment of Brossard). That is cvl. WencAe that our suspicions are eorheot, and if it is regarded as a revelation of tlie President's policy, I feel fully justified in leaving. It

HAD STOMACH ATTACKS THAT LASTED HOURS Indianapolis Citizen Given Relief by the Konjola; Able to Go Back to Work, He Says. Reports continue to pour In from kll parts of Indianapolis regarding the amazing accomplishments of this telebrated medical compound, Konlola, in instances of stomach, liver, ddney and bowel disorders, and rheumatic and neuritis troubles.

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MR. ELMER E. GAUBLE Just a few days ago Mr. Elmer E. Gauble, well known Indianapolis citizen, living at 1240 English this city, made the following remarkable statement while talking with The Koniola Man, who is at Hook's drug store, corner Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where crowds call daily to hear his personal explanation of this Konjola medicine. *“I had been suffering for a long time with my stomach,” said Mr. Gauble. “Nine weeks ago I had to quit work, as my condition had gotten very bad. I couldn’t keep any kind of food on my stomach, as niy food would sour and ferment—then raise up into my throat. Following this, r would have an awful burning and raw feeling t'n mj" mouth and throat, and these terrible attacks from' my stomach would last for hours, so that f would be come terribly weak and cold sweat Would stand out all over me. I pertainly suffered about as had as anyone evei- did with their stomach, and even at nights T was subject jto the same misery. In fact, I very peldom slept over two or three hours a night. I had also been troubled with constipation and was told that this had my whole system poisoned and affected, so It is no wonder my general health went down, and as 7 said, I finally gave up work. “I heard about Konjola. and how other sufferers in Indianapolis were getting benefit from this new medicine, so T tried it, and the very first bottle sliowed me that it was just what T had been needing. Konjola seemed to cleanse my system at once, and it removed the congestion and poisons so that I felt better within a few days. Now, my digestion is good and I am again able to go back to work. It Is wonderful how the food which I now eat is building me up. I do not have those awful attacks wjth my stomach, and I am able to retain what 7 cat. My appetite is like that of a hungry child, and since I can digest everything I eat, that heavy, bloated feeling is gone, the cold sweats have disappeared and I sleep good at nights instead of suffering ns I did before. The pains in my stomach, and burning feeling in my throat, all are gone now, and so. after .the blessed relief I have gotten from the use of Konjolq., I'm glad to indorse such a fine medicine to the public, for it has put me on my feet after hundreds of dollars worth of other medicines and treatments failed to help me.” The Konjola Man is at Hook's drug store, corner Pennsylvania and Market St., Indianapolis, 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 every Hook-drug store In Indianapolis and by druggists in each nearby town.— Advertisement.

“Fairies” Molested at Rehearsal Students preparing for the Butler University May - day festival had visions of a postponement and an ultimate failure during rehearsals, because of the tiny pest called a mosquito. The students called t lie Winged pests other things, hut the mosquitoes did not stop their deadly work while the loyal _ ods and co-eds labored through rehearsals for the pageant to be given Friday at the new site of the school at Fail-view. Fairies flitted hither and yon attired In slickers and heavy coats, while other members of the cast slapped lustily. One student was to ride a horse, but after viewing his wounds decided to lead tlie animal. ,

would have put us (fair tariff advocates) in the minority. "I didn’t suppose Coolidge would do the thing so rawly. It is evident that Brossard has been playing with the sugar lobby, and now he has received his reward. 1 wonder as to its effect on the eofnmission staff, with the inevitable implication that honesty is not, after all, the best policy.” The letter was written July 27, 1925, less than ten months ago. Culbertson also told of the unremitting pressure put on him by ljigh tariff lobbyists as a commission member, resulting in charges that lie was subject to dismissal for lecturing at Georgetown University and at the Institute of Politics at Williamstown, Mass. JUDGE”TURNS PREACHER Only Surviving Jap Barrister Becomes Minister. fill I’nitcd Press TOKIO, May 21.—Gekichi Imaizumi, the only member' of the Yokohama Judiciary to survive the great earthquake, all other judges being killed when the courthouse collapsed, has just resigned from the bench. He has long been an ardent Christian and has come to the conclusion that the command "Judge not" should be applied literally. He will ' be a preacher in Tokio from now on.

■k THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY H I?} _ j. n in Pianos, Proncgrzphs, Saxophones, Tenor Banjos, Gui'ars, Trumpets, 1~ : J&Jr ;vj | TtCRIGfIIiQUS bargains Trombones, UorneEs, Clarinets, Ukueles Crum Cutf.ts, Violin Outfits \\ Q \\i Ml | Your chares to buy the instrument of your choice at the lowest price and on easy terms \ wonderful assortment of lat- IJ W j Ml MUST GO" | l 4 e V, AVir - 1 Y $4 9to s63* ™ EASY TERMS £\TR A. , EASY TERMS _ As J.ow ns ?! or St ,ww s *1 o t Tlfty new record selection* and targe supply •t / r*r Week j| /Wm fee Week needles glren wij with each phono*rnph In this / fJjk -.V AT PRICES I HAT pJyjß **■—.wm,, m. go In this sale. SHOUT BARGAIN %^^T Easyto s9= TERMS -KSJ, $ J 2J2 ~Play TROMBONES $ j ■j.n R r> • Tu- I 1 / JJ ;§wj I .£ . _ It|| |r\ ll LI FI n HThIS 1 sLpjl make IT easy 6} Cl W these instruments at these un- | VALUES YOU MUST HOT MISS IS f slj£ /jM |}R . /If iJf Handsome, high grade, good Tg SALE /pP COUPON “ mr uaniFl IN toned GUITARS at a terrific WEEKLY Yf 'M_; f > A /Ml M I • ,m!„ ■ n . Dlu vslum ns cut In prices as, V t, UB If jf||y jf'jßgßFp Tie is. com,. hsksso, m. DRUM OUTFITS Guitars WILSON-STEWART MUSIC CO. 44 N. PENNA. STREET PHONE MAIN 1287 Widener's OPPOSITE PALACE THEATRE

SUMMER SQUASH FROM SOUTHLAND Tomaloes Higher at City Market Stands. Summer sqiytsh, shipped in from the South and reiailing at 15 cents a pound,) reappeared today on the stands of the city market. Hot house tomatoes were slightly higher at 55 and GO cents a pound. The California variety was 55 cents a pound. Prices recessions were: Green beans, 15 to 25 cents a pound; cantaloupes, 20 to 35 cents each: strawberries, 23 to 25 cents a quart: cucumbers, 10 cents each: and home grown icicle radishes, two for 15 cents. Other prices included: Cherries. 55 to GO cents a pound; egg plant. 20 cents each; limes, 50 cents a dozen; lemons, 20 to 20 cents a dozen; oranges, 40 to GO cents a dozen; grapefruit, 10 to 20 cents each: mushrooms, 90 cents to $1 a pound: corn. 2’ears for 25 cents; home grown cauliflower, 25 to 40 cents each; white asparagus. 10 cents a bunch: and long green asparagus. 20 cents a bunch. Frog legs sold at 60 cents caeh: eggs were 30 to 38 cents a dozen; liens, 45 cents a pound; squabs, 75 cents each; springers, 70 cents a pound; peas. 15 to 25 cents a pound, and pineapples, 20 to 30 cents each.

TRUSTEES’ PAY BOOSTED Salaries Increased as Result of ReclasMiication by Board. Salaries of the trustees of ten Indiana townships, including Warren Township in Marion County, will be increased as a result of reclassification by t lie State board of acounts. Warren Township has been raised from fifth class to fourth, tiie trustees salary from $1,200 a year to $1,500. Many fancy buttons are made from milk. The liquid is separated from the cream and soured and then | converted into crinold or galallth.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

She’s Dressed to Be Buried j& •: < r If - r I i 9 .* .SI /% <NjJ , mu 1 .Hostile Gray wearing t lie latest style shroud. Most iieople wait until they die to wear a burial shroud. But not Miss Yicdet Masine Gray. 231 L. Michigan St.. Apt. 9. She is one of the models displaying the latest in burial dresses at the forty-sixth convention <>f the Indiana Funeral Directors Association at the Severin. Forty-nine firms are exhibiting caskets, grave grass cutters, lowering devices, embalming fluids and hearses. The most expensive casket on display is worth $12.)0o and the cheapest, $75.

A. I. AND TANARUS, NOW AT BILLION MARK Telephone Company Passes Steel Corporation. Hit Tiw(* Snr rial NEW YORK, Mu 5* 20.—The American Telephone and Telegraph Company is to be the first American corporation with a billion dollars of capital stock outstanding. Additional stock totaling $154,000,000 to pay the costs of new construction will be issued, the directors have announced. This will be offered to stockholders of record June 9 on the basis of one share for each six shares now owned. Some 370.000 stockholders will lie entitled to the new issue. When it has been sold, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company will have $LI 077.000,000 of capital stock publicly | owned, the greatest investment own- | ei-ship of history. The United States i Steel Corporation must take second place with a stock total of $868,583.600. The new issue is part of an authorized capital increase from sl.000,000.000 to $1,500,000,000 voted a year ago last March.

PROGRESS MADE 1 IN JEWISH DRIVE More Than Half of $500,000 _Must Be Raised Here. .Substantial progress is being made lover Indiana among Jewish citizens j who are endeavoring to raise $ >OO.000 for the relief of starving Jews >f j eastern Europe. Louis J. Borinstein, c hairman of the State committee, announced to day. Borinstein said I more than half ofXhe $500,000 must , ho raised in Indianapolis. Local subcommittees are being j chosen this week. Active local so licitation is going forward, he said. Among the early contributors was

Meredith Nicholson, Indiana author. Many non-Jewish citizens have said they will support the movement, Borinstein said. With his contribution, Nicholson said: “The call in this instance, where the suffering Is so poignant and women and children are dying for lack of the simplest Necessities ot life, is not. to the Jewish world, but to that broad civilization which the great teachers and prophets of Israel have enriched through so many centuries.” The proposed Colorado River development will be one of the greatest undertakings ever attempted by the Government.

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MOTHER :-Fletcher’s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all agrs of Constipation Wind Colic To Sweeten Stomach Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates * To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of /<£UcM f L'Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it.

FAIR TRIPS DISCUSSED Railroad Representatives Meet With Board of Agriculture. Representatives of the various railroads entering Indianapolis met today with State board ot agriculture officials to arrange for a special excursions to the Indiana State Fair in September. The railroads usually have granted round trips for the price of a fare and a half Fair officials have asked that a single fare l>e charged for the round trip, in order to boost attendance.

MAY 20, 1926

The hemlock poison that killed Socrates was not from the hemlock tree, but from a relative of the parsnip.

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BATTERIES Built of highest grade material; rubber box; guaranteed fuliy one year. 6-11 only $9.50 and your old battery. Indiana Wholesale Tire Cos. LOl X. ( ftp, Ave. < Irrle 6942