Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1926 — Page 3

JUNE 1926

COOLIDGE TAKES STAND AGAINST comic. Opposes Military Training With Guns—Hearings on Bill Concluded. Bv Times Svecial WASHINGTON, June 16.—President Coolidge’s tacit opposition to compulsory military training in high schools and colleges has attracted renewed interest in a controversy which has been argued pro and con during the last few months, growing from a revolt among some college students against shouldering arms and doing squads right as part of their courses. Coolidge took compulsory physical training himself as a student of Amherst College, and believes in it. But he does not believe that compulsory military training with firearms is either beneficial or necessary, according to the view expressed by his spokesman at -the White House Tuesday. He regards it as conducive to a militaristic spirit, whose growth he would deplore. Hearings Held Only a short while after the President's position was stated, the House Military Affairs Committee closed hearings on a bill to abolish compulsory drill in schools and colleges, and the acting chairman of the committee, Representative James, Michigan Republican, declared that the measure was “dead and embalmed” already. He said he had found no member of the committee who was for it. The hearing was devoted to a fourhour grilling of John Nevin Sayre of New York, who has led the fight against compulsory training in schools and colleges as chairman of the committee on militarism in education. Sayre Heckled Among organizations which recently have taken a stand against compulsory military training in schools and colleges are the Federal RHEUMATISM WAS SUCH TORTURE HE COULDN’T WALK Local Man Quit His Work; Suffered Misery Before Using the New Konjola. "I think I must be the happiest man in the city since I got Konjola, for this medicine has ended every ache and pain I had from rheumatism, and I certainly feel I owe it to others who suffer to publicly recommend this new compound,”

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MR. FLOYD WOODALL

said Mr. Floyd Woodall, well known Indianapolis citizen, living at 213 S. Oriental St., this City, while talking a few days ago with The Konjola Man at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where crowds are calling daily to find out about this celebrated new medicine. "My case certainly was a bad one, and I never thought three bottles of any medicine would so completely end all of my suffering,” continued Mr. Woodall. "I had rheumatism for seven years, and it affected me mostly in the knees and ankles. Pains would shoot all through my legs, and they ached all the time. Lots of times I would nearly fall over, and finally the swelling got so bad I couldn’t lace my shoes and my limbs were about twice the normal size. I just had to creep to work, and our foreman gave me a job where I didn’t have to stand up. But I kept getting worse, and finally gave up my job. I was off six months and couldn’t get more than a block away from home. I was in such torture I couldn't walk for weeks at a time. Besides the rheumatism I was suffering also from kidney and bladder trouble, and I had terrible bladder irritation that added to my misery. No one knows how I suffered those mornings when I got up and went to work. “It would be hard for me to tell you all the medical attention and various remedies I tried, but yet, 1 continued to suffer and lost weight and my whole system was shattered. I decided to try Konjola, and it’s an honest fact, just as I have said, that three bottles of this medicine ended every ache and pain that I had. All of the swelling, soreness and misery is relieved so that I can get around fine. And besides, the kidney and bladder trouble is Improved so I don’t have to get up once during the night, and the stinging pains are gone. I get up feeling good in the mornings, and I still feel good when evening comes. “You knotv that anyone who has been relieved of suffering like me couldn’t help but praise Konjola and talk about it, for it is the only medicine that Helped me, and I always intend to recommend it." The Konjola- Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, daily meeting the local public and introducing aryl explaining the merits of this remedy. ■ F*ree samples given. Konjola is also for sale by every Hook drug store in this city, and by all dr.j 'gists in towns nearby Indianapoho.—Advertisement.

council of churches, the American Federation of Labor, the Presbyterian Assembly and the Northern Baptist convention. At the War Department it was pointed out that the Government sent instructors and provided equipment for R. O. T. C. units in schools only upon the request of the schools themselves. It is up to the schools whether the drill is compulsory or elective. The sentiment for such units is increasing, it was said, and new requests for establishment of military training have come only in the last few days. TIIIS CRIMESIPORTED Police Investigate Hold-up Robbery at Home. Police squads investigated a north side hold-up and burglary Tuesday night, but made no arrests. Police said they have no trace of a Negro who accosted a woman. Robert F. Grover, 4008 Broadway, said two Negroes took $2 and his stick pin and ran, Grover said he had been visiting a friend at 2035 N. Meridian St., and went to the alley to get his auto when one of the bandits thrust a gun at him. J. G. Marshall, 2134 N. Delaware St., and family returned home Tuesday evening and found burglars had broken open a second floor window. The house was ransacked and two men’s suits, two watches and two rings were taken. Marshall could not estimate the value on the rings. Miss Edith Huntsinger, 19, of 4500 Massachusetts Ave., was walking along Massachusetts Ave., near Sherman Dr., at 6 p. m. Tuesday when a Negro walked up, seized her arm and said, “How much money have you got?” She said she replied, “None," and the Negro ran. Martin Hazel, 507 E. Washington St., reported $l4O was taken from his home. CHARGED WITH MURDER Fatal Shots Fired at Negro After Argument in Case. Daniel Harris, 33, Negro, 215 Indiana Ave., today was charged with murder, following the fatal shooting of Charles Gurton, Negro, Four-teenth-and Mill Sts., in rear of the De Luxe Case, 319 Indiana Ave. Harris is alleged to have fired six shots at Gurton, after Gurton is said to have called Harris abusive names following an argument. Gurton’s body was found in rear of 343 Indiana Ave. Harris said he thought the last shot took effect. Mike McGuire, 611 N. Senate Ave., who accompanied Gurton to the case, was held as a witness. FALLS THROUGH BRIDGE Mrs. Clyde May, 1701 Thaddeus St., was injured about the left leg and back when she fell in a hole in the Pleasant Run bridge at Minnesota St. early today. Police said several boards on the bridge were loose.

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RADIO (All Central Standard Time)

Wave Lengths

KDKA 800 I WCAR 263 WJZ 406 Ki’Aß 340 WCBD 345 WKRO 326 KI’JJM 316 WCCO 416 WLIB . 303 KFH 268 WCX 517 WLIT 308 KIT 469 WDAF 366 WLS 346 KFKX 288 WEAF 492 V WLW 422 KFNF 263 WEA 309 WLWL 288 KFUO 645 WEBH 370 WMAQ 448 KGO 361 Waßj 373 WMBB 2;>o KGW 492 WE El 349 VVMC 600 KHJ 405 WEMC 286 WMCA 341 KJR 384 WENR 266 WNYC 626 KDLS 441 WFAA 476 WOAI 395 KM A • 252 WFBM 268 WOAW 026 KMOX 280 WFI 395 WOC 484 KNX 337 WGES 250 WOK 217 KOA 322 WGHP 270 WORD 275 KOIL 278 WGN 303 WOS 441 KPO 428 WGR 319 WPG 301 KPRC 207 WGY 380 WQJ 448 KPSN 316 WHA 635 WRC 469 KSD 645 MHAI, 275 WREO 286 KSO 242 WHAS 400 WRNY 258 KTHS 375 WHAZ 380 WRVA 256 KYW 535 WHB 3M4 WRW 278 WAHG 318 WHN 361 WSAI 326 WAIU 294 WHO 626 WSB 428 WBAL 246 IWHT 400 WSM 288 WBAP 276 WIBO 226 WSMB 819 WBBM 226 WIP 608 WSOE 246 WBBR 273 WJAR 306 WTAG 268 WBCN 266 WJAX 337 WTAM 389 WBZ 333 WJAZ 322 WTIC 476 WCAE 461 WJR 517 WWJ 373 WCAL 337 WJY 406

Today’s Best

Covuriaht. 1916, bn United Press Central Standard Time Throughout. WAF, Hook Up, 8 P. M.—Gilbert and Sullivan’s Merry Opera, “The Yeoman of the Guard,” WEAF light opera company. WSAI, Cincinnati (326 M), 9 P. M. —WSAI, String quartet. KOA, Denver (322 M), 9:15 P. M. —Rotary Club concerts. WMAQ, Chicago (448 M), 8 P. M. —WMAQ players. KDKA, East Pittsburgh (309 M), 6:30 P. M.—Another Gilbert and Sullivan opera, “The Gondoliers.” Radio Programs 5:25 P. M.—WGY—Scores: orchestra. 5:45 P. JM.—WBZ—Radio forum. 6:00 P. M.—KYW—Studio. WDAF “School of the Air.” WEAF—Music, to WEEI. KSD. WWJ. WOC. WSAI WJAR WOO. WTAG. WCCO. WCAP. WCAE WCSH. WEBH—Orchestra: vocal. WGY —Rochester program. WHO—Little Symphony. WHT—Organ: services: sports. WJR—Orchestra. WLIB Dinner music. WLIT—Ad convention. WLS —Lullaby time: violin: harp WMBB—Artists. WORD Program: readings. WQJ—Orchestra: songs. 8:15 Talks* 1 ' — WRNY — Concert - WTAM 6:30 P. 3f.—KPRC Children's hour KSD—Orchestra. KMH—Piano playing contest. KMOX—Dinner music. WBZ —Radio Nature Leagle. WCAU—Piano period. WEAF—Saxophone octet to WOO. WCAE. WEEI. WGR. WJAR.

Dancing 7:3O—KPRC, WHAS. ' B:OO—WDAF, WJR. B:3O—WJZ, WOO, WEAO. 9:OO—WGR, wflO, WQJ, WLS. 9:3O—WCAP. 10:00—KTHS, WEBH. \ 11:00—WBBM, WHO, WJR. 11:45—WDAF. 12:00—WQJ.

WSAI. WGHP—ChUdren's chat. WJZ —Music. WLS—Organ: listener's voice. WLlT—Progress program. WOR— Wireless operators’ Frolic. WTlC—Orchestra: talk. WWJ—Orchestra. 6:45 P. 31.—WJR—“Goodwill'’ program. 7 P. 31.—KDKA—Stockman-Farmer news. KFH—Legion band. KMOX—Orchestra, entertainers. I’FNF—Concert. WAHG

/ LIBERTY BOND TAX EXEMPTION CHANGES JULY 2,1926 O 0 to an impending change in the tax statue of certain United States Government obligations. After July 2, 1926, all income received by indi* viduals on an amount in excess of $5,000 m the aggregate of Liberty 4s or 414’s, Treasury 4 s or Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness, War Savings Certificates and Treasury Savings Certificates is sub' ject to the surtax. There will be no change in the status of other Government obligators. Many will undoubtedly find that these changes directly affed: their individual inve&ment require' ments, consequently we wish to take this opportunity of offering our service to those desiring additional information or advice on individual problems. Our tax department is at your disposal.

THE INJLXLAN AFOLIiS TIMES

HOUR -BYHOUR

’ —Vocal. WBBM—Varied program. WBZ—Orchestra, vocal. WCAE—Concert. WCX—Studio. WCAU —Senator Hassenpfeffer, vocal. WEAF—Music, to WEEI. KSD. WCAL. WOO.

WFBM Merchants Heat and Light Cos. (268 Meters.) Wednesday, June 16. 6:oo—Sports and Stock Market Reports. (Courtesy Indianapolis News.) 6:3o—Children’s Hour. (Courtesy Franklin Life Insurance Company.) 7:oo—Gus Edwards’ Athletic Club Orchestra. Talk, Rabbi Goodman, 8:00 —Mary Traub Busch program. 9:oo—Wheeler City Mission. 9:3O—K. of P., No. 56. 10:30—Gus Edwards' Athletic Club Orchestra. Mrs. Sellta Morris, Pianist.

WCAP. WCCO. WOC. WGR. WLIB. WEAO—Lecture, string trio. WENR— Orchestra. vocal. WGHP—Symphony, soloists. WHB—Talk, soloists. WHO— Uncle Dutch, orchestra. WJJD—Studio. WJAR—Music. WLlT—Artists. WMAQ —Trio. WLS—Surprise time, quartet, dance. WMCA Mamaronek night WNVC—Lecture, troubadours, concert program. WSM—Trio, bedtime stories WTAM—Auditorium concert, four hours. WTlC—Jongleurs. 7:30 P. M.—KDKA—Concert. KPRC— Orchestra, aeeordeon. barvtone. KOA— String orchestra. WAHG—Tenor, violin. piano. WGHB—Varied music. WHAS—Orchestra, health talk. WHT —Musical feature. WMCA—Orchestra. WOR—“Congo Recipes.” string trio.

Silent Today Central—KFDM, KLDS, WCBD, WFAA. WMC, WOI, WRAP, WOAW, WSUI. Eastern— CNßO, WAIU, WBBR, WFI, WHAZ, WHAR, WGGBS, WIP, WRC, WREO, WADC, WBAL. Far West— KGO, KPSN.

WRVA—Scores, vocal, instrumental. 8:00 P. M. —KSO—Orchestra: talk KYW —Studio. WBZ—Band WCCO—Services. WCAU—Songs. WDAF—Orchestra; popular songs. WEAF—Opera. “Yeoman of the Guard." to WCAP. . WJAR. KSD. WEEI. WTAG. WCAE. WWJ. WCSH. WGN—Grand opera ex cerpts. WGR—Recital: violinist. WHN —Orchestra. WJAZ—Dance. WJR Orchestra, soloists. WLS—WLS Trio WLlT—Dance. WMAO —WMAQ players. WMBB—Orchestra; radio stars. WORD —Concert trio: singers: lecture.

Concert Music 7:3O—KDKA, KOA. B:OO—WEAF, WSM. B:3O—KMOX, WLS. 9:OO—WDAF, WGN. 9:3O—KMOX, WHT, WOC. 10:00—KOA—WJR.

WOO—Theater. WOS—Talk: ukulele. WRVA—Health talk: music. WSM Pianists: baritone. 8:15 P. M.—WHAG Dance: ukulele. WEAO—Fraternity Orchestra. WHO— Entertainers: theater. 8:30 P. M.—KFAB—Entertainers: svmphonv. KPRC—TaIk: vocal: pianist KMOX—Song cycle: scores: orchestra KOA—Book of Knowledge. WGN’—“A Spanish Tavern." WLS—Girls' Glee Club. WMCA—Music. WOAl—Concert

WJZ —Orchestra. WOO Orchestra. WOR—Book review: soprano. 9:00 P. M.—KTHS—Scores; tenor: string ?uartet. KMA—Entertainers. KOA—nstrumental. WCAP—Program. WCCO —Milsio. WCAU—Cheer-Up Club. WDAF—lvanhoe Band and Glee Club. WGR—Vincent Lopez and Orchestra. WGN—Sam n’ Henry. WEAF—Orcna tra. WHO—Dance. WJJD —Victorians music. WLS—Medicine Show. WMCA —Music. WOK—Orchestra WQJ Skylarks;: entertainers. WRVA —Organ and chimes. 9:15 P. M.—KFUO—Keligtous talk: quartet. KOA—Rotary, intematoinal program. 9:30 P. M.—KMOX—Trumpets: staff presentation: orchestra. KYW—Carnival. WCAP—Dan-*. WGN -“Pepper Party.” WHT—Specialties. WHN Entertainment. WO(>—Organist. 10:00 P. M. —KFI—String quartet; soloists. KTHS—Dance. KOA—Boys' Band of 60 pieces. WCCO—Dance. WEBH— Danoe: entertainers. WJR—Organ; vocal. WLS—Music. WMCA Entertainers. WSM—Musicale. 10:30 P. M.—Radio feature. 10:45 P. M.—WSB—Concert _ . 11:00 P. 31. WBBM Nutty Club. WGHP Orchestra. WENR Frolic. WHO —Orchestra WHT—Your Hour League. WJR—Jesters. 11:30 P. 31.—WCCO—Organ. WJJD tin’ Up Hour. WLlß—Organ. 11:45 P. 31.—WDAF —V ghthawk Frolic. 13:00 P. 31. —KFI —Program. WQJ —Popular program.

KIMBALL PIANOS Players and Grands WILSON-STEWART, MUSIC CO. 41 North Pennsylvania Bt.

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MILLINERY For Women and Misses HI Trimmed hats, in large or small models, for sports wear splendid selection. Sale Priced at $ 1.43 Os ribbons, satins, felt, fancy 6traw. etc. Trimmed ornaments, flowers, ribbon, pins. Many ggy colors. All head sizes, large and small. Millinery—Second Floor

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Women s Pumps—Ties— Straps—Oxfords Patents f Gunmetals, Blacks, Tans, _/\ 1 J Kids in Black and Colors Spike, Box, Military and / J In bI a Walking Heels . ( parchment satin or patent * YV aiR n 18 0 kid at leather at $3.95 5045 $445 Oxfords, Strapa and A rc " Support Shoes Hee, Stylish and Comfortable <■ Straps and Oxfords. Sk 1 Onfl V Soft kid oxfords, In Muck or vUIU TV brown Smart thre-strap* In $ Q .95 $2.95 with rubber top , ■— __ Extr *F- Beautiful White Kid Btraps Men's Oxfords and^High Downstairs Department ye * r * of Honaßt v * lue *- 'Si 11 ! ! iSatabeihcd tnn*r y v __ - F ~ 18 and 20 East Washington Street

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One-Day Sale! NOTIONS At Great deductions! STAMPED PILLOW CASES, TOWELS AND CENTER PIECES —In neat OQ _ patterns CHILDREN’S STAMPED DRESSES—Made of good quality pique. Splen- CQ., did choice STAMPED SASH CURTAINS— In various unusually attractive, outlined OQ_ designs DARNING COTTON—The wellknown "Star” brand in light and dark shades, Ball ' 8-YARD BOLT. LINGERIE TAPE —In the numerous *1 _ colors for all lingerie * v* Notions—Main Floor

■ rr:. ■■„■■■■■ 1 1 1 Men’s Collegiate Trousers S2JS Os light materials, j — full length with wide bottoms. For wear with sweater or dark coat.

Men’s ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Hfg 47c Perfect, first quality garments; pin check nainsook with elastic Inserts. Sizes 38 to 4A

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Eight Floors of Shoe Service

Princess Slips 0% of Radium Silk (b AO f * and Satin! B .if© J Exquisite garments 1n ~ K /ff ■. the delicate shades of M f H flesh and peach, also W l n —^ white and dark colors. m m \ ' rf ls9 Tca3?J l Lace trimmed or r~ smartly tailored. I \ a vs Lustrous Rayon Step-Ins j nj In colors of pink, peach, /H 4 a A / K\ V l maize, orchid, blue and fl | Jff J (j I ,R V J white, plain or lace I ~1 A I \ , trimmed A• 1/ 1/ \ y Fine Quality Rayon Vests \ '<% These are excellently made and i full cut garments in peach, /| [ „ '.MI lifC til l ll Undergarments—Main Floor

Men’s Fine Linen Knickers S2JS ‘Jj* ■ ( Here is real, speciai feature. Cut full, of strong, neatly checked linen. All sizes.

Boys’ Two-Pants VEST nsr SUITS $4.00 jjjpf Single and double breasted styles. Would be bargains with one pair pants. 8 to 18.

A Timely Sale!

Sport Silks Splendid Fabrics, in Stunning Neu) Patterns! 95c Per Yard All-Silk Plain and Printed Georgette and Crepe De Chines, Rayon Satins, In solid shades and fancy weaves, silk and wool

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Rayon Gauze 39c Yd. B<V-lnch. artificial allk in ecru; in plain weaves or with exquisite dcrigng; also two-toned effects.

9-4 Sheeting 28c Yd. 81-lnch, firm and strong; unbleached sheeting: cut from full bolts; limit, 10 yards to a customer.

33-Inch Mercerized Voiles Fine quality, with wide, self edges. In white and all the t r / 9 J _ leading shade*. Yard Our Best Quality Ginghams 82-lnch, high grade zephyrs in attractive plaids and checks, and am rayon mixed Gaze Marvel fit* Tissue ginghams. Yard £ f C Yard Goods, Curtains—Third Floor

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PAGE 3

Children’s % Length Eng. Rib HOSE 19c Mads with attraetlve, turned down cuffs. Colors of gre.v, beige anil tiand. Main Floor