Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SENAIOR DENIES DRYJECEIPTS’ (Continued From Page 1) Marshall both undertook lecture tours while in office. • It is well known, however, that Marshall’s rule was not to speak for any organization having pending legislation before Congress. Willis Denies Senator Willis of Ohio also denied that he had been paid. He took the floor in the Senate today to say: "I am not now and never have been for one moment* on the pay roll of the Anti-Saloon League.” He admitted that “while I was a private citizen I made a few speeches outside of Ohio in wet and dry fights,” but “whatever remuneration I received came from the local community and not from any national organization.” The long talked of Congressional investigation of the league started Thursday, coming without warning or debate. And Wheeler, who heretofore has succeeded in keeping covered the most sacred and feared lobbyist organization in Washington, has only himself to blame. In his eagerness to expose assistance which he thought was given to the candidacy of William S. Vare, winner of the highly financed Pennsylvania senatorial campaign. Wheeler wrote a letter to the committee alleging activities by the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment. He also mentioned names of persons active for Vare as representatives of the wets. Senator Heed sought the facts. •Association Exonerated The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, it was testified did not figure in the Pennsylvania campaign, directly or indirectly, nor was Reed able to obtain anything

LOCAL MAN SAYS HIS HEALTH IS FINE ONCE MORE i Stomach-Kidney Troubles Gone; Says He Feels as'Well as He Did Years Ago. \ This new Konjola medicine, which The Konjola Man is introducing to crowds daily at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, this city, has brought such surprising relief to so many Indianapolis

MR. W. E. CARTER

0 people that it has become a sensation .among local drug men and the general public. From every part of Indianapolis reports continue to pour in regarding the amazing accomplishments of this celebrated medical compound. Just a few days ago Mr. W. E. Carter, a citizen of Indianapolis for many years, living at 1717 Bellefontaine Street, this city, made the following statement: "I had suffered from stomach and kidney troubles for three years,” said Mr. Carter. "Even when I ate the lightest kinds of food it was sure to t use me suffering. Nothing agreed with me, and after meals I would have burning pains from the pit of my stomach to my throat. An awful lump and sore spot would appear in my stomach, and instead of digesting, my food would sour, ferment and cause the gas to crowd up around my heart so that I would think I had heart trouble. I would have such jerky, fluttering spells with my heart and get so short of breath that I had to gasp for air. Such food as beans, onions and ripe fruit would only be poison to my stomach, and throw my whole system into such misery that I wouldn’t dare think of eating these things. My kidneys were weak and awful burning sensations had me suffering at various times during the day. I was subject to dizzy headaches, black spots wauld jump before my eyes, and sharp, terrific pains would catch me in the back so I almost fell over at times. I was always worn out, not only in the morning but all through the day. “I got this Konjola and followed directions to the letfer, taking a dose right after each meal, and let me tell you that it proved to be just what I needed. Now I can eVen eat cabbage, beans and onions, as well as,acid fruits, because my food la digesting right and building me up In every way. All the burning has disappeared frbm my stomach and throat, and the lump doesn’t form or cause gas and bloating, nor any shortness of breath. The constipation I had is now relieved, and bowels are regulated, so the dizzy headaches do not come as they did before. My kidneys are in fine condition. Also, the burning no longer causes me such misery, and the black spots don’t appear before my eyes. My back is fise of the sharp pains, and the whole truth is that my health is fine in every respect once more. “I feel just as well as I did many years ago, and I will also state that Konjola is the only medicine that ever did my whole system so much good, and I know I can recommend it to all who suffer.” , The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where* he 1s daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given. Konjola is also for sale by every ilook drug store in Indianapolis, and by all druggists in the nearby towns. —Advertisement.

to show that the men Wheeler named were guilty of his charge. Then Reed suddenly decided to subpoena Wheeler himself. And when he gets through with Wheeler, he has indicated, other officials of the League from the home office at Westerville, Ohio, a suburb of Columbus, Ohio, will be questioned. The Ohio officials, including the treasurer, the general superintendent, the assistant superintendent and the general publications manager. will be subpoenaed to Washington and instructed to bring with them their accounts to show donations, contributions and all similar items. Reed will ascertain who gives to the league and gets from the league. He instructed Wheeler to ascertain by telegraph the financial status of the league and its donations during the past six years. Supported Pepper The Anti-Saloon League interested itself in the Pennsylvania primaries. And, although the Keystone branch of the League presumably adopted a neutral policy between Senator Pepper and Governor Pinchot, both drys, Wheeler is alleged to have strongly urged the ditching of Pinchot, most vigorous prohibition enforcement Governor in the East, and give its support to Pepper, whom it was testified before the Senate was dry in Philadelphia and wet in Pittsburgh. The investigation will also include the State league and units on the firing lines. Reed will seek information from the Pennsylvania dry league. Reed dominates the Senate slush fund inquiry. It was his genius that forced the testimony that nearly $2,000,000 in the Pennsylvania contest, wjiich has shocked the conscience of the Nation. MORE~ opposition New Organization to Rout Dry league at Polls. CHICAGO, June 18.—An independent political organization intended to liberalize American laws, oppose the Anti-Saloon League and

Tomorrow, Saturday 9 DIAMOND Value rM X

See Them! Compare Them! Marvel!

3 Blue-White Gems You will be amazed when you see them —that three such charming, sparkling diamonds with two blue sapphires could ever be bought for such an astounding low price. Fiery, blue-white’ full-cut gems—every one. This mighty saving is due directly to quantity purchasing power. The twenty-one great KAY Stores buy as one immense unit. The result—bed rock costs and such values as this!

Wear One On Your Vacation •

I tor ; Extra Special! s|n.so Tomorrow—just 35 brand new creations of the watchmaker’s art offered at a re- - markable saving. Each jeweled and guaranteed. Exquisitely carved cases of white gold filled. SI.OO Down!

Straw Hats FREE Attention Men, Women and Children! While they last! Get here early for yours!

“bring about of the rights of the JBeple and respect for the law,” opened headquarters here today and immediately announced its campaign would be carried into seventeen States before the fall elections. The organization, known as the Liberal Temperance League,' and composed largely of young men, including World War veterans, is sponsored* by L. M. Green of Rockford, 111., member of the Illinois Legislature, and John P. Hart of Aurora, a former State representative. boyfTeesFrom DETENU HOME Youth Wearing Blue Overalls Sought by Police. Police searched the city today for a 15-year-old boy, who escaped from the Marion County Detention home. Eleventh St. and Capitol Ave., where he had been held as a delinquent. Police were told he was wearing blue overalls. Miss Susanna Pray, matron at the home, said she had allowed a sister of the boy to visit him in the office and afterwards the three of them walked to the front door. Miss Pray opened the front door to allow the sister to leave, and dropped a piece of paper she was holding, she said. When she stooped to pick up the paper, the boy darted out. BARBER STRIKE ON NEW YORK—Because of a barbers’ strike, master barbers have announced that they may be forced to raise the price of a haircut and shave to 85 cents. The condor is the world’s largest bird and the highest flyer. It has been known to fly at 20,000 feet, whereat the average bird flies at about 300 feet. '

$428 tsgvSs Then Pay Just a Little Each Week!

Extra Special!

Tomorrow, Saturday, Only! This 7-Piece Crackled Glass Water Set I Beautiful Iridescent amber colored. ® Large pitcher and 6 individual tl/ ■■ mmmmmmm glasses. Complete set. A wonder- I H ■ ful set for the home ' While They Last l JL , \ Open Until 9 o’Clock Saturday Night

U? ttisf WIST

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEAVY TRAFFIC TAKES LIFE OF ANOTHER CHILD Grief-Stricken Parents Hope to Take Girl, 8, ‘Back Home’ for Burial. Grief-stricken parents and a 3 year-old brother, Vernon, today gathered about the simple bier of thoir daughter and sister, Cleo Harden, 8,

of 342 Taft St„ killed almost instantly when trapped in the traffic in the 4300 block on W. Washington St., at dusk Thursday. Bewildered b y the shock, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harden, were fighting to regain their composure and prepare for the sad funeral rites. They had hoped the burial might be held in Chaffee,

HU&-' k

Cleo Harden

Mo., Cleo's birthplace and the home of her grandparents. “If we can raise the money we’ll Retain the Charm fN Os Girlhood Gear Sweet Skin TV/K Cuticura I Will Help You MM J?t_Cnrioßra Soap Every Dy

Rich 18-Kt. Mountings More wonderful when you consider the unusual character of these superb 18-kt. SOLID WHITE GOLD mountings. Beautiful in design handpierced, -beaded and engraved. A remarkable investment—a splendid gift. Don’t fail to see this offering tomorrow! A rare opportunity! Judge for yourself! And just think! SI.OO down and a little each week secures it!

take her back home,” Mrs. Harden exclaimed bitterly. Confused by the almost continuous flow of W. Washington St. traffic, Cleo stepped from the path of one machine, only to be struck iby another driven east by W. F. Young, 5601 W. Washington St. After being slated on a charge of involuntary manslaughter by Depuf Coroner William A. Dooppers, Your? was released* Witnesses held Young blameless. The child died within .* few minutes after the arrival of physician. It is thought the wheels of the machine passqd over her body. Young was not exceeding twenty miles an hour, witnesses said. Only a week ago today Cleo was promoted to the second grade at school No 14, Taft and Washington Sts.

(ftPl ro-iv/owr ' Tomorrow Airiflht KEEPING WELL An N? T.bl.t (■ vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep jrou well, hjr toning and strengthening jour dig faction and elimination. Chips oi| -Hie Old Block W J LINTONS—UttIa ffio One-third the regular does. Made of the same Ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. ' ' mm SOLD BY YOUR DRUQGISTamA

Wear One On Your Vacation •

Men! Read! Extra Special! sin.so Guaranteed movements qf great accuracy. Compact, graceful style, yet h line. Luminous hands and numerals. Ideal for sport, work or dress. See this value tomor- ■ row. Save now. SI.OO Down!

Straw Hats FREE While they last! Men's, women's and children’s novelty straws just for the asking. Get here earlyl

LONGWORTH WILL ADDRESS LAWYERS To Speak at State Bar Convention in July. Nicholas Longworth, speaker of of the National House of Representatives. will deliver.the principal ad dress at the tfrlrteenth annual con vention of the State fear Assoeia tion at Michigan City. July 8 to 10. Longworth will appear following the banquet at the Hotel Spaulding the evening of July 8. Speakers at the afternoon session

“THE CENTER OF FURNITURE ROW”

IToM* JJi w ‘l'^w

Saturday! A Value You Can't Afford to Miss! New Dining Suite This suite is particularly desirable for Very Special an apartment or small home. Graceful, CT A new design, of FIGURED WALNUT & | J” | |.OU in combination with GUM. 66-inch I—buffet and TAPESTRY SEATED I # 8 I CHAIRS (5 side and one host). Just as pictured. a decided bargain at $159.50. (Terms if Desired)

% ''' Jr' V I 1

Just as pictured. The popular TOP ICER GUARANTEED TOTIOLD 65-POUND cake of ice. The interior is white “porceloid,” ail extremely hard finish, far superior to the ordinary white enamel. VERY SPECIAL, $24.75.

Special! End Tables Priced So Low We Can Allow Only ONE • to a Customer! Sturdy styles, as pictured. Q£ Large, roomy top and handy shelf. GRACEFUL in de- X = sign. Sturd yconstruction. 4^ No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders

Saturday RUG Specials! Savings that impel thrifty women to purchase their rugs tomorrow from Power-Foster’s special prices. MONTHLY TERMS TO V SUIT YOuT $49.50 Heavy $75.00 Finer | $1.25 Print | Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs Linoleums 9x12 feet and feet. feet and feet Genuine print linoleum, NEW PATTERNS and col- Pluah Rugs - ° n h -'*P Many ors — patterns. Square yard—*39° I *s9° 1189 c $49.50 Seamless Fringed Velvet Rugs $ F"7 .50 9x12 Feet. Fine quality. FRINGED. NEWEST PATTERNS * 1/ = and COLORS. SATURDAY, choice M —SATURDAY ONLY— Ci\ Imported Grass Rugs 36x72 in. U7 C ‘power-foster’s 37 TO 41 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET

that day will be George O. Dix of Terre Haute, association president: H. a. Tuthill C. C. Shirley. VVilliaam A. Pickens. Elmer E. Stevenson, James M. Ogden. Joseph ll. v Sheu, and Dan W. Simms. Collier Young of Shortridge High School, State oratorical contest winner, will deliver his oration on the Constitution at the morning session. July 9. Other speakers at this session will be Claude E. Gregg of Vincennes, James A. Van Osdol of An derson Paul V. McNutt: dean of the I. U. School of Law: ex-Congress man Merrill Moores of Indianapolis: Remster A. Bingham of Indianapolis, State Representative Willis E. Roe of East Chicago: Paul L. Sayre, editor of the Journal, official publication: and Solon J. Carter of Indianapolis.

William Draper Lewis, director of hands.

$1 Weekly Pays for this Gibson Refrigerator Very s£") A75 Special f / I ===

JUNE 18, 1U26

the American Law Institute, will be principal speaker at the afternoon session, July 9. Election of officers i will take place late In the afternoon. | A motor trip throtfgh Dunes State | Park will be conducted the follow- , Ing morning. BABY COSTS $330 WASHINGTON—The cost of being born those days la $250. according to figures Just compiled by the United States Children’s Bureau, in cooperation with large life insurance companies. It coetH about $6,150 to bring up one child to the age of 18. according to the figures, the girl costing slightly more than the boy bemuse of the item oi clothing. Eels are the only fish that hunt in