Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1926 — Page 3

SEPT. 14, 1926-

SENATOR REED ' SARCASTICALLY ASSAILS G. 0. P. Pleads for Decentralization of Government Before Missouri Democrats. Bu United Press . JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 14. —ln an address, bristling with sarcasm, Senator James A. Reed flayed the Republican party,’the Adminis- • tration’s foreign debt policy and pleaded for decentralization of government before the Democratic State convention here today. The man who six years agQ was read out of his own party’s State convention because of his opposition to President Woodrow Wilson's stand , on the League of Nations, was given a great ovation today. ' For Local Self Government The senior Senator from Missouri, to whom many Missouri Democrats are looking as their choice for President in 1928, declared for a return to local self government. He deplored the "mesh of half-

IS FEELING LIKE i REAL SELF SINCE TAKINGKONJOLA Greenfield Truck Gardener Is Relieved of Years’ Suffering by the New Compound. This surprising medical compound, Konjola, which the Konjola Man is explaining to crowds of ’ people daily at Hook’s drug store, * Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, has not only become the sensation of this city, but is also the

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MR JOHN F. STEWART

talk of cities and towns throughout. ..this entire seption. For instance, ’ just a few days ago, Mr. John F. ■ Stewart, former citizen of Indian’■•apolis, now a well known truck & Gardener at Greenfield, Ind., (Fourth. Hand Franklin Sts.), made the following statement about Konjola: ‘ “I am a man of 84,” said Mr. LSiewart, “and for several years I j have suffered various forms of illhealth. My liver was so rthat my complexion was actually L muddy looking, and I would get faint, dizzy spells, at times so bad * that I just toppled over. I nearly Iw tys had a bad, bitter taste in my i ’ ith, tongue was coated, and I beh . "it I had one of the worst cases of n-tipation any person was subject r In fact, I had to take a very .erful laxative or cathartic every ight. “My kidneys had always been a reat source of misery to me, and nearly every day had awful pains $ over my kidneys. These would f come suddenly, and they felt like someone was driving a knife Into ?my back. I would have to get out iof bed every twenty or thirty minutes during the night, and at ..these times there would be such a "burning irritation in my bladder ithat I often thought I couldn’t stand ' the agony any longer. Many nights 1 have walked the floor for hours ia ’ misery. “I also had trouble with my . stomach. My food would seem .to rgo just so far and then' stop. I Terrible sharp pains would dash across the pit of my stomach, and £ undigested food would raise into my throat. Then my chest and stomach would burn, and my throat felt like i it was being eaten away with something like hot lye. I tell you, there was no end to the miseries I suffered, Sand worst, of all, I couldn't get re- ► lief from anything I tried. “Finally I started taking Konjola, ?and to say the least, this medicine .j was a blessing. My liver is active rand healthy now, the yellowish color has left my face, and [ never have n the awful dizzy spells like I had be- '■ fore. My system is regulated, the . constipation is banished, and 1 have no further need of strong physics or ~ cathartics. My kidneys have im- * proved, and my -back is not sore and * achy like it was. I only have to get (' up once or twice a night now, and , before I got Konjola it was necessary * for me to rise from bed every twenty ‘or thirty minutes. The pains in my " bladder have disappeared, and It’s ■ certainly a pleasure for me to sit < at the table and enjoy a good meal 1 without having any fear of inJ digestion. I never have trouble , with my stomach now. and the hot feeling in my throat and chest has I entirely gone. “I can’t hardly tell you how thankful I am to Konjola. This ; medicine has made me feel like my real self again and I will praise it ' every chance I get.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar- , ket Sts., Indianapolis, where he is , daily meeting the public and in- | troducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is also for sale by every Hook drug store in Indianapolis, and by other druggists in the nearby towns throughout this section.— Advertisement.

Upshaw Defeated by *Country Lawyer 9

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Georgia's most fluent congressman. William I>. Lpshaw, has been voted into retirement by the Fifth Georgia district in favor of Leslie J. Steel pictured above. I'pshaw, phturesque prohibition spellbinder, charged wets spent “fabuious sums” to defeat Idm. Steele’s opponents termed him “just a country lawyer.”

digested and frequently foolish legal enactments.” Centralization of government, Reed declared, has resulted in congressmen "yielding their own judgments” to the demands of the President. The speaker warned against “whittling away” at the Constitution

LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE CHANGES ('Applying only to messages to points outside of State of Indiana) ' f ‘ -m—WrEffective October 1, 1926 -m—mReductions in Long Distance Rates To points 150 miles or more distant the rates will be substantially reduced. The greater the distance, the greater the reduction. For example, from Indianapolis to New York, the basic station-to-station rate will be $3.05 instead of $4.15, to Kansas City $2.25 instead of $2.95 and to San Francisco $8.65 instead of $12.55. A few rates for distances between 24 and 110 miles will be adjusted to make the schedule consistent throughout, but in these cases the increase of the basic station-to-station rate will be only five cents. I ~ . Reversed Charges on Station-to-Station Calls Heretofore the reversal of charges has been available only on person-to-person calls. Asa further convenience to the public this privilege will be extended to station-to-station calls ;where the rate is 35 cents or more. t Longer Reduced Rate Period on Station to Station Calls Reduced rate hours for station-to-station calls will begin at 7 P. M. instead of 8:30 P. M., as formerly. Between 7 and 8:30 P. M. the discount will be approximately 25 per cent of the day station-to-station rates; from 8:30 P. M. to 4:30 A. M. the discount will be about 50 per cent of the day rates. These discounts will apply where the day station-to-station rate is 40 cents or more, with a minimum reduced rate of 35 cents. Be- / cause of the unsatisfactory seryice conditions which it brought about, the existing midnight discount will be discontinued. / The net result of these rate changes will be a saving to the telephone users of the United States of approximately $3,000,000 a year. The service changes are made in the interests of public convenience, to relieve the burden now imposed by the congestion of business at midnight and to furnish still better long distance service. ■ V * •Application has been filed by the company with the Public Service Commission of Indiana to make similar changes in the Long Distance Station to Station schedules between Indiana points. Notice will be given to the Com- f pany’s subscribers when and if such changes become effective. •*’ . ‘ : / INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY * fSX

by CongresM. Speaking of taxation, Reed asserted the Constitution ‘‘has been literally raped to confer special privileges upon one clausa of citizens.” *• Assails Tariff Turning to the tariff, Reed declared he Intended to endeavor to have Introduced a bill "providing that when American farm products are sold abroad, the money received may be invested in the market where the products abe sold and the goods so purchased brought Into the United States free of duty.” The tariff was blamejj by the speaker for most of the farmers’ ills. Reed assailed the Italian debt settlement as a "betrayal of the American people” by the Republican party which, he said, "obeyed its master and its master is the New England and New York international speculator and financier.” Secretary Mellon's tax plan came in for a bitter arraignment. Mellon, according to Reed, wanted his plan adopted in order to "reduce his personal taxes by $9,000,000.” Reed referred to Harry M. Daugherty. former attorney general, as “that great reformer, jurist and champion of the plain people.’’ TRIO LANDS IN JAIL Men Rattle Over Woman; One Man Shot !n Knee. After treatment at city hospital Monday night William A. Jones, 329 S. East St., was takzen to jail on assault and battery charge. He has a bullet wound in the knee. Olive Forbes. 407 V 4 S. Alabama St., is charged with firing the shot, and Mrs. Bessie Hart, same address, with vagrancy, as an eye witnesses.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M. E. CONFERENCE SESSIONS OPENED Formal Start at Evansville to Be Tonight. \ Bn United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 14. Preliminary sessions of the ninetyfifth Indiana annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church opened here today when Bishop Ernest G. Richardson of Atlanta. Ga., met with the seven district superintendents of the conference. Assignments of pastors for the coming' year were considered, but the appointments will not he announced until the closing session next Monday. The vanguard of some 500 ministers and laymen started arriving this afternoon from all over southern Indiana for sessions which formally open tonight at Central M. E. Church, host to the conference, when Bishop Richardson will give the opening address. Conference business sessions will begin Wednesday morning. The Rev. O. W. Fifer, pastor of Central Ave. M. E. Church. Indianapolis* will give the morning address. LOCARNO PACT FILED Agreements Formally Turned Over to League. Bu United Press GENEVA, Sept. 14. —The Locarno agreements to shield Europe from another war such as burst over the old world in 1914 were filed with the League of Nations today.

ARREST 300 IN ITALY \ Police Get More Information About Attempt to Kill Mussolini. Bu United Press < ROME, Sept. 14.—The number of persons arrested In connection with Saturday's attempt on the of Premier Mussolini has increased to 300. The police were obtaining considerable information from the prisoners. It was reported that Lucettl, the would-be assassin, confessed he spent three days surveying the scene of the attack. Five of the eight per-

Ijjjg I To morrowi; I Alright I I LB a mild, vegetable laxative to 1 I ITI relieve Constipation and Blit- | I oneness and Veep the digestive and I B eliminative functions normal. 1125 c, Boi for otter f J il /I Chips off she Old Block M juniors- \\ Stffr Little 11 One-third the rtflt- I j ,ar dos * Made of § I 1 eame Ingredient., MB (then candy coated. M f ea Per children and adulta. J I BY YOUR DRUQGIST^\

sons injured by the bomb intended for Mussolini have been discharged from the hospital. OPEN RECREATION HALL A special musical program has been arranged for the opening of the new Recreation Hall, 608 Main St., Beech Grove, Wednesday night at 7 o’clock. The place is owned by J. <3. Ferris.

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Ours ~Aq iVwL STYLE - | T 1 tkat our word flio wonderful QUALITY, the I t’i fine A PPE A RAN CE and the remarkable |i;- '■ 'i W VALUE of Ricliman’s Clothes for Fall and Winter, ID2(> 27, is summed up and described. “STYLE” is in the beauty of the all wool furies, —she eassimeres, cheviots, worsteds and ,f “STYLE” is in the attractiveness of weaves and patterns—of colors and fabrics. “STYLE” is in the graceful lines and draping of every model—a combination of good taste f aS^^°n ’ w^ c *k on] y lc m °st expert designmmm “STYLE” is in the fine tailoring which builds permanent shape into Richman’s Clothes, —in the blending of every QUALITY which fine t This is me Rtchman f c’lotheS must pOSSeSS. 2-button double “STYLE” i. what 47 years of experience and wide variety of fab- j SUCCeSS lias tailght US IIOW to produce. VV e Ulrica. colors ami pat , v ite j you to visit the Richman store and SEE | terns and In all | THESE FINE CLOTHES FOR YOURSELF. No matter where you intend to buy your Fall and Winter clothes you’ll find Indianapolis’ greatest men’s style show in these RICHMAN’S CLOTHES WINDOWS. Richman’s Clothes are all one price—s22.so for the UNRESTRICTED CHOICE of any Richman suit, topcoat, overcoat or 3-piece tuxedo suit which includes a silk dress vest. Extra Trousers, serviceable materials—s3, $4, $5, $6 ' Alterations Free Just One Richman Store in Indianapolis The Richman Brothers Cos. 36 East Washington Street . i Next Door East of Washington Hotel

LIQUOR DEALER ‘OUT’ <• Tries To Collect, But Finds ‘Goods’ Has Been Given Authorities. Bu United Press EVANSTON, 111., Sept. 14.—A liquor dealer who left an unordered case of Spanish, Italian and French wines at the home of a prominent

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Evanston man, Monday tried to collect for the "goods". He was informed that the liquors had been turned over to Evanston Corporation Counsel, William Lister. "Numerous wealthy residents have had liquor foisted upon them, by such methods,” said Lister. "They have been intimidated and forced to pay for the unordered liquor supply.”