Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1926 — Page 3

JULY 1926

ROBINSON FIRM HAS MOST RUM CASEjmS So 'Show Indiana Supreme Court Records for May Docket. Is there any incongruity in acceptting expense money for making dry speeches and fees for defending men accussed of violating the prohibition laws? The question has been raised by those who have interested themselves in checking appeals of liquor cases, after it had been disclosed in Washington that Arthur Robinson was one of the Senators who had received, either as an “honorarium” or as expense funds, money for delivering addresses under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League, and was known as a member of the law firm which had had many liquor law violators as clients. - ■ Indorsed by League The indorsement o( Robinsdn in the Republican primary by the league was responsible for the inquiry, inasmuch as the league indorsement was later admittedly unfair to other candidates. Especially was this true In tha casa of Oswald Ryan. That inquiry led to the records of the Indiana Supreme Court, The May docket of that court showed that the firm of Robinson, Symmes and Melson, of which the Senator Ms a member, then had on appeal nine cases of those who had been convicted of liquor law violations. Other Appeals Withdrawn The same firm had represented a large number of others who appealed on similar charges, but whose appeals either had been decided or withdrawn so that sentences could be served concurrently. The significance of the number is not in its total but in the fact that the firm had a larger number of clients who were making appeals on these charges than other law firm in Marion County. The second largest number of NEURITIS MADE A DEAD FEELING IN HANDS AND ARMS

Sharp, Terrific Pains in Shoulders; Local Man Tells How Konjola Relieved Him. In recent years neuritis has become a great foe to the health of American people. Indeed, this affliction Is agonizing—the sharp pains may grab the sufferer at any time during the day or night. A't other times there may he a dull, numb

sjs| I Ij

MR. JAMES GEDLING feeling in various parts of the body where this disease has centered. It is surprising what this new medical preparation, Konjola, will accomplish In many cases of neuritis suffering. By Invigorating the inner organs to healthy action, and stimu. latlng the liver and kidneys, the poisons throughout the system are eliminated; the nerves become stronger, and within a brief space of time, this Konjola brings amazing relief to'TTio neuritis sufTerer. Where drugs and heart-weakening chemicals only produce temporary relief, this Konjola seems to go to the very seat of the trouble, and restores a healthy, normal condition in a natural way, so that the pains dp not return. Many Indianapolis ‘■'ople have taken Konjola for the ■ “ring pains of neuritis, and. inices of complete recovery are reted day after day. Just recently James Gedllng, well known In- ■ anapolis citizen, living at 928 Chadirk St., this city, made the follow"tg remarkable statement; "I had neuritis soVfad I couldn’t “•Use my arms,” riaid\Mr. Gedllng. The pains would shoot through my shoulders and neck and burn like tire, When I wasn’t suffering with these awful sharp, trtjriflc pains, my arms and hands would feel dead—had no life in them at all. I had tomach trouble, as well as neuritis, ■ind was also very badly constipated. Well, besides completely ending my constipation' and stomach trouble, this Konjola also defeated my neurltts actons and pains, and I want to ‘ay it is the first medicine that ever lid this for me. I have doctored and taken a lot of different medicines •he past four years, but I will tell anyone that Konjola finally put a real stop to my misery. That dead feeling has left my arms and hands. The pains pever come in my shoulders and neck any more, and I am glad to say I am free of the misery from which I suffered for a long tlrrte. My health Is built up in general, and It wan Konjola that did tt all, so It Is a pleasure for me to Indorse such a medicine." The Konjola man Is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts.. Tndlanapolls, where he is dally meeting the local public and Intro, during and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given, Konjola 1b sold in every Hook drug store in Indianapolis and by all druggists in ths other towns of this vtfinitr i iSrlvsrtl—runt

Ah, She Knows 50,000 Fossils

Mrs. Carroll Fenton is assistant to her husband, newly appointed curator of the- University of Clnrinati geological museum. She's a good assistant, too, as she knows 50,000 fossils by name.

criminal appeals from Indianapolis was filed by Alvah Rucker, corporation counsel for the city. When the Senate investigation committee raised the question of propriety of any member of Congress accepting fees for delivering speeches for causes on which they might be required to vottT later, the answer was made that Senator Robinson had accepted only his expenses.

COUNCIL FINANCE MOVES TO BE UP T Matter of • Special Committees to Be Questioned. Whether Boynton .T. Moore, city council president, has the legal right to refer financial ordinances to hand-picked committees is a question that will be raised at city council meeting Monday night. Moore, ignoring Ray Albertson, finance committee chairman, has referred the city controller's request for a $700,000 temporary loan and the hoard of health’s appeal for a *125,000 loan to a special committee, headed by Millard W. Ferguson, Moore’s associate in the majority faction, and consisting chiefly of majority members. The law stipulates that all measures of a financial nature shall be referred to the finance committee. Four majority faction cour.cilmen, Moore, Ferguson, Otis E. Bartholomew and Walter R. Dorsett, wearying of the fishing at Barbee Lake, are touring F.astern cities, hut expect to be back here Saturday night. Friends have receiustl communications from Wheeling, W. Va„ and Philadelphia, the latter the home of Clarence H. Geist, owner of the Indianapolis Water Company, which majority faction members hope to buy for the city. BURIED IN’ CRASH, LIVES By United Press NEW YORK, July 2s. —Saved from death by a curious tangle of Icon bars, which protected him when he was buried under several tons of steel and iron by the collapse of the floor of a Brooklyn building on which which h ewas working, Rocco Valenito was pulled from peril by block and tackle, and today but for slight bruises, was none the worse for his fall. RENTS BED IN JAIL Bu United Press WHITE PLAINS, N. Y„ July 28. —Werner Saenger, a salesman, slept fn the town lock-up Tuesday night. He hired a bed from Lieutenant Sullivan, in charge of the station house, after he had explained that all the hotels were fillled and there were .no outgoirrtf"trains until morning. 1 OYSTER SCHEME HALTED Bu United Press^ WASHINGTON, July 28.—A new Florida get-rich-quick scheme alleged to rival the Ponzi operations has ben put out of busines by the Postifflce Department. William Lee Popham Is charged with using the malls to defraud in an oyster growing enterprise.

Don't let them slip ,It’s Dangerous! IT\ Inject a L9£rarwin^r : ==* feW squirts a of Bowes ‘Seal Fast’ BRAKE GRIP into yoifr brake linings. Gives your brakes IgAfljgl a„ e d W n h e°w life. Removes the Glaze Revives Pliability Insures Longer Service Half Pint Cans Only 50# At Your Dealers. Bowes “Seal-Fast” Corp, INDIANAPOLIS /

REHEARING UPON TAXJIOT LIKELY Bosson Gives Opinion on Western Electric Case. The probability of a rehearing being granted to the State tax board by the Supreme Cqjirt in the case of the Western Electric Co*fpany, which brought suit for a refund of excess taxes paid under the horizontal Increase over the State ordered by the tax board In 1920,

Going! Going! A Imost G ONE! LAST 3 DAYS Green Tag Sale ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES This Sale Positively Closes Next Saturday Night Further reductions have been made on many of the remaining instruments in this sale. Many well-known makes are being offered at prices that are sensationally low. Don’t let another day slip by— C ome right down and select the Piano or Player you BRAND NEW GUARANTEED With tub Grand we give yon bpn'-h ' These grande ere made by a faetery from whom Wff we have been purchasing pianos for 10 years. % Other Grand Pianos at $425, $475, $585, $685 Up

NO MONEY —DOWN —

Just Trade in Your Old Piano as First Payment Begin Regular Payments September 15th ■\ 9 The,e ln our Wlndow ‘ * . Other Player Pianos at $335, $385, $445, $490, $515 Up Call Main 1309 30 DAYS’ TRIAL SLo aPP We e lil t r a i C 8 . B u e r £r°. for 7™. ™ " 30 < W you to come to the^store and take you back trial, jou can exchange tor any new mhome anywhere in the city during this sale strument in our large stock without the without any charge, whether you buy or not. loss of a penny. v / OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30 Pearson Piano Cos. 128-130 N. Penn. St., Est. 1873 One Price to Everybody

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Is unlikely, according to William A. Bosson, Indianapolis atomey, today. The Supreme Court has In three opinions upheld the decisions of the Marion Circuit Court that the excess taxes were Illegal, because It Is mandatory that notice of the Increase be given taxpayers, Bobby said. The decision affects a number of counties in the State where notice of the increase was not given. Several millions collected In taxes Is Involved. In Mkrlon County, while the first case testing legality of the increase was pending, an agreement was reached that taxfis paid under protest would be credited on the second tax payment of 1920 if held Illegal, Bosson said. The case was not decided until after time for the second payment.

FRENCH FRANC SLUMPS Italian Lire Establishes New Low at London. Bu United Press LONDON, July 28.—The French franc slunjped heavily on the Bourse today and Italian lire established a new low record. The franc opened at 195% to the pound sterling, but went to 205 this afternoon. The Belgian franc opened at 198% and w&nt to 204. Italian

Cuticura Soap and S^^yOintment V')y" , SAii Kwp the Scalp \j\ rS Clean end Healthy Ul Promote Heir Growth

currency was quoted at 154% at the opening, which was its lowest mark, and subsequently rose to IR4. FAMOUS CHAUFFEUR DEAD Bu United Press BRIJNN, Czechoslovakia, July 28. —Leopold Lojka, who was chauffeur for Archduke Francis p Ferdinand when he was assassinated at Sarajevo, Serbia, in July, 1914, is dead.

Atlanta, Ga. Knoxville, Tenn. Lexington, Ky. Convenient, Unsurpassed Service via Louisville & Nashville R. R. Steel Cars —Pullmans, Parlor Cars, Coaehes Block Signals, Beautiful Scenery en route S TRAINS DAILY FROM CINCINNATI 4 .*3 TRAINS DAILY FROM LOUISVILLE Lv. Cincinnati.... B.ooam 4:25 pm 7:oopm B.oopm Lv. Louisville 7:soam s:4opm 8:10pm Ar. Lexington....ll:4s am 7:lspm 11:10pm. Ar. Lexington B:2opm Ar. Knojprille.... 4:3Bpm 3:loam s:4oam Ar. Knoxville 4:3Bpm 3:loam S^Oam Ar. Atlanta 10:10pm B:2oam 11:35am Ar. Atlanta 10:10pm B:2oana 11:35am ADDITIONAL TRAINS LOUISVILLE TO LEXINGTON Lv. Louisville.... 6:35 am Sundays 7:45 am *hl days IJS pm wael daya 6:00 pm Sundays Ar. Lexington.o:3o urn ii 11:05 am !J “ SJO pm !! !! 9:45 pm It

: IM>|

Men’s Palm Beach Pants S9JS —Street Floor

Just 150 of These Smart Rayon Street Dresses To sell Thursday at this remarkably low price. Cleverly fashioned, cool and very attractive. Smart Polka Dots ffBP figy Colorful Stripes Sim Fancy Figures , gxjwL and Plain Colors L ||||| iR Sizes 16 to 48 KAr Linen Suits •HH $4.44 if $s P oo Double-breasted Coats, tal- Values lored skirts. Wonderful bargains. teak. Second _ F|oor

An l ■ Th f )/ V v Gre / y \A

4,800 Pairs of Women’s Pure Silk Hose M 69c S u r p rlslngly Rood quality. Lisle garter tops, reinforced feet. Nude, silver, beige, moonlight, grey, tanbark and flesh. Sizes to 10. —Street Floor

Cool, Perfect Fitting Cornets, Special Ms 4.39 Long hip modTOiak—m els with elasffSap jJjDHHi tic tops and four-hose supporters. Sizes 24 to 36. —Street Floor

FREDERICK ZANDER DEAD Body to Be Brought Here for Funeral Services Friday. The body of Frederick H. Zander, 82, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Zander, 1011 Dawson St., will be brought here for ftmeral servcies at the home of his parents Friday at 2:30 p. m.

For information and courteous, prompt attention; call L. & N. Office. Phone Riley 1041 310 Merchants Bank Building. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Tb Store g s THE FAIR 311-325 West Washington Street

An Extraordinary Value for Men Who Want ' More for Their Money! These £** W TfPpn w£oUITS

Light weight tropical A Ml and mohair fabrics. CZ Neat fitting smart, t W M q oj Lined trousers, rein- MM forced seams. Best fig shades of tan, brown, Mg powder blue, gray; M Men’s store plain weaves and neat Kljf street Floor stripes. For young W men, stouts and conservative sizes. 35 to 46. An Extra Pair SO.OO of Trousers Zi= Men’s Bathing Suits .95 Subslandards because of a All slight weave defect. Good > Wool assortment of colors. All sizes. iJlms —Street Floor.

i|fh suits fm Coat Suits with two QjT pairs of trousers. Boy.’ Smart 7ft. Sma rt, serviceable Wash Suit... IV C fw ‘he boy. of Light and dark, durable 8 18 J' ears - Flnc for , fabrics. Sizes 3 to 8 school wear. , years. — Street Floor / *• *

Zander died Tuesday at Saginaw, Mich., where he was visiting on his vacation. Death was due to peritonitis. He is survived by his parents, two brothers, Edward A. Zander, 1225 N. Dearborn St., and Wilferd K. Zander, Beech Grove; two sister*, Mrs. D. y. Ring, 4326 E. Washington St., and Mrs. Fred B. Alexander, 2107 S. Emerson Ave.

Men’s Straw Hats $2.00 Values 95c —Street Floor

/3fc IP™ Jss^BßSi ft* /mew "Tr^ TfTW V> II

PAGE 3