Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1926 — Page 3

AUG. 23, 1926

MIGHTY INTERNAL 'STRUGGLENOWON IN SOVIET STATE Trotsky May Return to Power as Head of Progressive Forces. This is th* first of iv wHei of six articles on Russia by William Phihps Bimms. staff correspondent of The Indlanapolip Times and other bcripps-Howard newspapers. Simms has just completed a tour of the Soviet state. By William Philip Simms MOSCOW, (By Mail)—Under a calm surface a mighty. Internal struggle is going on in Soviet Russia which will make her or break her according to the way it is decided. The struggle Is between the more radical elements and the progressives. The radicals, seeing the country gradually swinging back toward the system in vogue in other lands, are fighting to bring about a return to Russia's first theories of communism. The progressives, having seen those theories go to smash on the rocks of cold fact, once they were put into practice, insist on fm-ther modifications in the soviet regime. Trotsky One Leader Leon Trotsky, ever the moderate In the historic team of Lenin Rnd KYotsky, is considered the likely "leader of the progressive group. That he may win Is indicated by the ousting of Grigori Zinovieff, Chairman of the Communist International and member of the Politburo. y Zinovieff, ardent disciple of the Lenin of old, is the advocate of Rimon pure communism. He was charged with having held a meeting In a forest near here and plotted to pain control of affairs in Moscow. Zinovieff charged the Moscow government with having forsaken the

FEELS HUNDRED PERCENT BETTER, THANKS KONJOLA Local Man Gets Remarkable Change in Health; Strongly Indorses New Compound. Another case of a complete disordered system in which this celebrated medical product, Konjola, brought Surprising results was described a few days ago by Mr. Richard Downing, well known Indianapolis citizen, who lives at 1132 N. Haugh St., this city.

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MR. RICHARD DOWNING “For a number of years I had stomach and kidney trouble, finally developed rheumatism, and general health had gotten into such a terrible state that I was dwindling away to almost nothing, and couldn't locate any medicine or treatment that would change my awful condition,” said Mr. Downing while talking with The Konjola Man at Hook's drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is introducing and explaining this celebrated Konjola compound to large crowds of people throughout Bach day. “I don’t believe anyone ever suffered worse rheumatic pains than I did,” cohtlnued Mr. Downing. "I ( tvas down in bed two weeks. The pains were mostly In my right hip extending down to my feet. The |pints and muscles of my legs would draw up and cramped so bad that kit was impossible to move or turn Pfrom one side to the other wjthout help. The agony of this rheumatism felt like grinding knives In my joints, and with the kidney and stomach trouble, I tell you, my whole system was worthless, and to tell you the truth, I never expected to feel like my real self again. The weakened condition of my kidneys caused irregularities, and my stomach was so disordered that couldn't get any nourishment from my food. Even a rirink of water seemed to bloat me up, and I would belch up a hot, fiery substance, had headaches all the time, and I was subject to frequent trembling, dizzy spells. “I got Konjola, and after the fourth dose I noticed a difference. 1 continued with this medicine, and now I'm a hundred percent improved In every way. People I know see me getting around like a healthy fellow half my age, and they are as much surprised at the great change In my health as I am myself. My kidneys are regulated fine, the stomach trouble Is vanished, and I" am beginning to Walk around like .1 never had a thing wrong with me. The rheumatic pains and swelling is finally conquered now, headaches are gone, dizzy, trembling spells relieved, and in short, I fell like a different person altogether. Yes. sir, Konjola is wonderful, and I know what will help me will surely help others, so I ipdorse this new medicine above everything else I know.” The Konjola Man Is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and IhTarket Sts., Indianapolis, where he daily meeting the local public and Introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold In every Hook drug store, and by other leading druggists in surrounding towns.—Advertisement.

doctrines of communist Russia’s first years more and more to follow the way of other nations. Fight Into the Open plot, discovered, brought the fight into the open. That is, if a battle carried on within the sixtyfoot walls of the tightly closed and sentry guarded Kremlin can be called in the open. Anyway, so far as the central committee of the Russian communist party was concerned, the fight was in the open and for days it raged in that medieval fortress, the first clean-cut battle between moderates and radicals Soviet Russia has seen. And the moderates won. The victory is filled with significance. Old-timers here believe it means a similar victory for the moderates in October at the Union Congress of Soviets, the supreme organ of authority in Russia. This body, composed of about 1,500 delegates, representing the entire soviet union, meets annually and decides basic principles of policy. At least theoretically it does. In reality it generally okehs the basic principles and policies already decided upon at such meetings of the central committee as that just described. See Return to Power The victory over Zinovieff and his followers, together with the death of Felix Djerzhinßky, president of the supreme council of national economy and head of the Cheka, leaves the way fairly open for Trotsky's return to power after two or three years in eclipse. Trotsky's fall came because he disagreed with some of the doctrines of Lenin. And Lenin, though dead, still rules Russia from his glass tomb beside the Kremlin wall. But change atfer chaitge has already been made in the government's policy, as established by Lenin, and justified to the people by some phrase or other of Lenin himself. Like the priests of Mohammed who can always find something in the prophet's sayings to justify whatever they wish to do. so it is with Russia's leaders. When nothing more specific can be found there is always Lenin’s dying admonition that Russia should never make the same mistake twice. Thus, having found that many of their pet theories did not work out in practice, the more intelligent leaders of Russia are now determined, if possible, to switch over to more practical ways.

LEWIS PROTESTS REPORT ONWAGES % Miners’ Head Declares Attack Unwarranted. A protest against the report of an examiner of the Interstate Comi merce Commission in refusing to | readjust freight rates on Indiana j and Illinois coal is contained in a ( letter mailed Joseph B. Eastman, commission chairman, by John L. Lewis, president United Mine Workers of America. Examiner William Disque is quoted as saying the miners’ wage scales “are so much higher than those in non-union fields in other states and so affect production costs that the operators are having great difficulty in meeting their competitors' prices.” Lewis declared the examiner’s report as “an epen, wanton and undisj guised attack on the present wage | structure in the organized coal j mining districts of this country.” Lewis urged that the commission j consider the examiner's report and reverse his findings. He charged j that rates on Indiana coal have been i raised 107 per cent since 1915, while i the level of all freight rates over the country have been increased less than BO per cent. This is working a hardship on the i 25.000 coal miners in the State, he said. Marriage Licenses Andrew Dorn. £6, 1510 Southeastern truck driver; Bertha M. Balfe. 24. 1315 Southeastern, domestic. George 1,. Cherry 21. Terre Haute. Ind,. laborer; Dorothy B. Gpe. 18. 1607 Lexington, stenographer. William I’. Mesingrer. 29. 1232 Tecumseh, engineer: Thelma E. Hardin, 24. 1921 Nowland. stenographer. James M. Whiteford.2o. 3107 Boulevard PI., mechanic; laura K. S. Luedeman, 22, 1200 Comor. Hubert C. Moon. 20, Champaign. HU teacher: Marjorie C. Wrentmore. 27. 227 S. Ritter, teacher. Ralph W. Eller. 41. 1534 S. State, peddler; Rose Friedman, 09, 1244 E. Wash, mg-tnn. ho is'-keener. John Garbe Jr., 47. Pittsburgh. Pa., brake inspector; Clara 9 A. Reinking, 51, 1017 Union, nurse. Cecil' Steele. 24, 1324 Olney. box company: Katherine L. Raker. 20. 706 Woodla v l. waitress. oje Cape. 24. 502 S. West, laborer; Marv Adair. 22. 417 W. Merrill Albert Upshaw, 31. 2523 N Olney, laborer; Dorothy O. Traubargrr. 22. 2523 N. Olney. nurse. Homer McCord. 43. 1021 E. Washington, laborer; Dora Bray. 43. 503 S. Holmes, core maker. William H. Gibson 54 1533 E, Washington, steel worker: Clara Majors, 48, 204 Parkview, housekeeper. Virgil D. Kiste. 21. 97S Stillwell, student: Gladys L. McClain. 20. 317 S. Harlan. hosiery mills. Hollis L. Cox. 21. 332 V Hamilton, cleaner; Clara B. Supple. 19, 821 Wood* Everett B. Palmer. 23 2328 Knwoqd. iron worker: Olive L. Wilson, 20. 409 Nowland. m Thomas Bailed. 22. 1309 E. fifteenth truck driver: Rosa Lr- Holt, 19. 2437 Hovey. _ _ , Leon H. Wallace. 22. Terre Haute, Ind . advertiser: Anna R. Haworth. 21. West Newton Ind „ _ _ _ ■ William E. Basey 29, 1129 S. Keystone, painter: Bertha E. Gakstetter, 24. 120 W, Tenth, saleswoman. _ .Charles K Kennedy. 28, 2134 Ashland, electrician: Trene Gilmore, 27. 1611 N. Milburn. typist . Richard P Berry. 41. 2937 Hillside, mechanic: Pearl Berry. 41. 1315 Prospect. checker _ William Tompkins. 27. 727 Hadley, laundryman: Ada Cook. 34, 717 Hadley maid ... Rudolph Crawford. 22. Sll Kinney, porter. Leora Dennis, 22. 915 Redmond, laundress _ , . „„ William E Dittrich. 23. Hammond, Ind ; Mary F Bradshaw. 21. 11l E. Sixteenth. _ - - Oran E. Ryan. 27. 1130 N. Illinois, painter; LaVonne Smith. 18. 1130 S. 1111--nois hosiery mills „„ William HeV. Haynes 23. 1424 Ator electrician: Aurelia N. Dalton. 20. 1247 W. New York, clerk. PEST EXPERT COMING Word was received at the State House today that D. J. Caffrey, corn borer expert for the Department of Commerce, will 'visit the borer in fested area In northeastern Indiana next Thursday. He will confer with State Entomologist Frank N. Wallace, In charge of the crop of men seeking to eradicate the pest. Wallace will discuss the work at a meeting of farmers at Decatur next week. Erinoid, the material made from congealed milk, which has been used for buttons and knife-handles in the past, is now being employed In making fancy heels for women's shoes.

Teddy Rides in Real Style

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Teddy, husky bull terrier owned by O. R. Myer of Beaumont, Texas, wouldn't think of riding on his mas tor's running hoard without his goggles properly adjusted and Ills pipe drawing right. Furthermore, he insists on having his own private windshield set up for him.

AGED POSTMASTER DIES ‘T’ncle Ike" Morrill, 89, Succumbs in Ozark Country. Bu United Pren* REED SPRINGS, Mo, Aug. 23. Coming here from his honxe at Notch, Mo., for a ten day celebra tkm in honor of his 89th birthday, “Uncle Ike” Morrill, said to be the oldest postmaster in the country, died Sunday night after being stricken suddenly ill. "Uncle Ike” was born and educated in Portland, Me, ai d worked as a printer on the New York Tribune under Horace Greeley. He came to the Ozark country of Mis-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

souri more than forty years ago. “Uncle Ike” was depicted as the typical Ozark native by Harold Bell Wright In his book "The Shepherd of the Hills.” FRIENDS OPEN MEETING ✓ Yearly Meeting of Church Body Starts at Muncie. Bu United Pre MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 23.—Friends of eastern Indiana, western Ohio and southwestern Michigan are here for the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, which opened here today. About 17.590 FYiends of the district are represented at the conference.

SEEK BURGLARS; ONE IS KILLED Two Escape After Robbery Alarm. Bu United Prcsa LOGANSPORT. Ind, Aug. 23Police here today are searching for two alleged burglars who escaped as officers tried to take them into custody following a robbery alarm. One man. believed to be Dell Martin, 35, of\ Bedford, was shot and killed as he attempted to escape, and a fourth member of the gang was taken into custody. Martin and his pal were taken after the others had escaped. As the officers started to take them to the police station Martin broke and ran. John Taylor, local policeman, fired and a bullet struck Martin in the back. BIG FOREST CONCLAVE ■ Three Counties to Have GetTogether In State Preserve. Bu United Pree* JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind, Aug. 23. —Newcomers and homecomers ’ of Clark. Scott and Washington Counties meet Thursday at the State forest preserve for their annual get-together meeting. Five thousand persons are expected to meet in the great reunion in the reservation of fine forest growth, where the State conservation department is carrying on the largest experiment in the nation at growing hardwoods, Albert Stump, Democratic senatorial candidate, and Richard JJeber, director of the State conservation department will speak. CHANEL R£D Chanel red. combined with black, bids fair to be the leading autumn color. .

EXHIBIT PRISON GOODS Penal Institutions to Display Products at State Fair. Sample articles of all products made in the various penal Institutions of Indiana will be on display in a big tent at the State fair, which opens Sept. 4, it was announced today by State Sales Agent Henry A. Roberts. The tent will be located on the main thoroughfare of the fairground, just east of the administration building. Two bands, one from. the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphan Home and another from the Indiana Boys’ School, will provide music in the tent throughout the eight days of the fair. Products manufactured at the Indiana State Prison, the reformatory and the State farm will be on display. COBLE POST LARGEST Doctors and Dentists Only in Membership—To Go to Convention. The Paul Coble Post, of The American Legion, composed exclusively of doctors and dentists, will go to the State convention at Marion this year as the largest post in Indianapolis. The Coble post is the only one of its kind in the world and in its membership lists physicians In many parts of the country, including the sur-geon-general of the army. In a membership contest held this year, the Coble post was the only Indianapolis post to exceed the quota set for it by State Legion headquarters, securing a total of 203 members, as against a quota assigned of 209. / Dr. J. W. Carmack is comsKanfler of the post, and Dr. J. M. Smith is the adjutant.

Women’s KNIT VESTS 37c Fine knit cotton, cool, comfortable, full length, plain or lace trimrned. —Street Floor.

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? Men’s Tsc Fancy U* ls 39 c Hose. UU Rayon \jaited llsles; stripes, plaids and checks; on blue, gray and tan grounds. Double soles, seamless, reinforced soles, heels and toes. Bargains. “T.L. 95c White and plain colors; Jackets with surplice necks and wide edges of contrasting color. Trousers fully cut. Sizes B, C and D. —Street Floor. ■

WOULD RETURN INTEREST FUNDS Rinehart Calls Revenue ‘Trust Money.’ A pledge to consider Barrett law prepayment interest funds /as trust money, not part of the personal revenue of the Marmrfi County treasurer! was made'by Mark V. Rinehart, Democratic nominee for county treasurer, in a statement today. “The Barrett law fund is purely a trust fund, and it is a well-known rule that on all trust'funds ths interest accrues to and follows the fund,” Rinehart stated. “Any priv-

John G. Hotz Says: (Stutz Motor Car Cos.) "I suffered from Jaundice that seemed chronic to me. Mountain Valley Water was advised. Function)) soon became normal and then followed a complete change of my condition. I required lea* than 10 gallons.” , Beware of Gall Bladder Trouble Blood disorders frequently put serious strains and injuries upon the heart, kidneys, gall bladder and other organs vital to life Itself. Get rid of them by getting rid of the excess poisons in your blood and tissues that cause them. Drink Mountain Valley Water—from the famous Hot Springs, Arkansas. Phone for a case today. MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER 911-Sl3 Massachusetts Avenue. Phone, MA in 1259.

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ate trustee using the interest for his personal benefit would Involve himself civilly and criminally. • If elected, I shall not personally use one cent of such interest.” Clyde E. Robinson, Republican nominee for the same office, backed strongly by the Duvall administration. has never definitely outlined his position In regard to the funds. Rinehart said he would install a mechanical system of handling and mailing tax duplicates to correct a condition through which thousands of delinquencies occur because taxpayers are not advised. Fines for delinquent taxes now are pocketed by County Treasurer Edward A. Ramsay. One London confectinery keeps four of five chocolates in a glass case. They were made by the Queen five years ago and treated with chemicals to preserve them.

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Women’s UNION SUITS 37c Band top or lare trimmed: ideal hot weather garments. Sizes 34 to 44. —Street Floor.