Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1926 — Page 7

IT. 30, 1926

W POLO GAME ■opening night ■f house show ' ''By Affair Starts Friday Bvening at Fairground Coliseum. - : qßf n indoor pony polo game will be of the features of the opening of the three-day Ft. Benjamin horse show, which starts evening in the Coliseum Bldg. ■ the State fairground. ■Teams from the Ft. Thomas 10th ■ fantry and Ft. Harrison 3rd Field Krtillery will take part. I The show will open at 8 Friday ■light and Saturday night and at K p. m. Sunday. To Be Entertained f This evening at 7:30 the visiting polo team from Ft. Thomas will be entertained at dinner at the Officers Club at Ft. Harrison, the horse show executive committee acting as hosts. The Ft. Thomas team is made up of Major John T. Frank, Capt. Michael Halloran, Capt. Rosso Baldwin, Capt. Harold Beaucond and Lieut. Joseph Bush. The Ft. Harrison team is contposed of Capt. Melvin McCreary, Lieut. Horace Harding, Lieut Harvey Thornton, Lieut. Ray Carter and Lieut. N. Y. Grubbs. A dance, planned as one of the social features in connection with the show, has been cancelled on accout of the transfer of the show from the Post to the Coliseum. The officers and men of the Fort stress the fact that there is no admission charge whatever to the shows at the Coliseum. Program The program Friday night, in addition to the polo game, follows: Polo Ponies (Open)—Prize enp. Ponirs 14.1 and un. Capable of carrying weight lip to 175 pounds To be shown with mallet under saddle and through eight stairs pieced ten yards apart. Enlisted Men f Mounts —Prize cup. Me Cloilan saddle with full field equipment., to be shown at the walk, trot and ranter, mount and dismount. Limited to Government mounts. Officers Charger—Prize cun. Age minimum 4 years. Weight minimum 900 bounds. Capable of carrying lt!s pounds. To be shown at the walk, trnl and canter. U bank and take It Vt -foot obstacle*. ninter's Class (Open)—Prize cup- Aire HE FEELS BETTER AIL OVER SINCE , HE mi KONJGLA Constipation Banished; Digestion Improved; New Health Over Entire System. The worst thing about constipation is that it may lead to more serious diseases. The very first action Konjola takes on the human system is to cleanse away old metabolic poisons and waste, matter; then th*

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MB. JOE SCOTT stomach, liver, kidney and bowels are invigorated to new activity by this medicine, and then new feelings < f health afSpear over the entire body. For instance, a case of this kind was reqently described by Mr. Joe Scott, a retired farmer, now living at 042(1 College Ave., Indianapolis, in a statement to the Konjola Man at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., where crowds are calling daily to find out about this .celebrated medicine. “I am 72 years old,” said Mr. Scott, “and for over 5 years I was a victim of bowel trouble, but today I have new health and I feel better all over my entire system, so I don't hestitate to praise Konjola after it has done so much for me. “In recent years I kept goln;j down in strength and energy. I would have gas- pains from indigestion, my liver was torpid, causing dizzy spells, and every morning I felt all fagged out. I would have headaches, my tongue would be coated, and I nearly always had a bud taste in my moyth. My complexion was almost yellow, and the truth is that my whole system waa rundown in the worst way. “I heard a great deal about the work of Konjola, so I got this medicine, and I tell you, it certain ly put me on my feet. I feel better than I have in the past twenty years, and I haven't had a sick headache or a spell of indigestion since I finished nly second bottle of this medicine. The dizzy spells are ended, my appetite has increased and I always get sound, refreshing sleep every This makes me feel fine eve-- morning. I also want to say that Konjola made qiuck wor • of the constipation and bo Web trouble, and my liver is in good working order, I don't have the bitter taste in my mouth and my complexion is cleared up. "Yes, I found Konjola was just the medicine for my upset system and I certainly am glad to recommend such a fine remedy.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar ket Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola Is sold by every Hook drug store in Indianapolis and by other druggists in the nearby towns throughout this section.—Advertisement.

minimum 4 years. Capable of carrying weight up to 200 pounds; 15.2 or over. To be shown at the walk, trot and canter. passage right and left, to back, take dVi-foot obstacles. Pen Jumping (Open)—Prize cup. Pen 20 feet square and 3 feet high and 3’A - foot post and rail. Contestant Jumps in, then out of pen, turns and tumps into pen again then out the side, rides to post and rati, lifts and drops the bar. then turns and takes ; ne remaining bar 2‘A feet high from standing jump. Enlisted Men’s dumping—Prize silver cult. Four bar jumps 3Vi feet high. McClellan or fiat saddle may be used. Artillery Horses in Hand—Prize cup. “THE CAT” SOUGHT Bu United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—A masked youth, who in the past fortnight, has leaped from behind bushes and out of dark alleyways to snatch purses from the hands of a score of unescorted women, was being sought by a half dozen especially assigned police squads here today. He is known as “The Cat.” The free library Is not an exclusively modern institution. There are proofs that Nineveh possessed a public library consisting of 10,000 djafipet works on tablets of clay.

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INDIANAPOLIS NEWS—A man of his type would reflect honor and credit on Indiana and would do something to restore confidence in Washington in Hoosier statesmen. INDIANAPOLIS DAILY TlMES—There is every reason to believe that he would be an outstanding and creditable representative of Indiana in the Senate of the United States. FT. WAYNE JOURNAL-GAZETTE—Long before the campaign is ended he will, we are entirely convinced, establish in the minds of Indiana's citizenship that he is a man whose services in the Senate of the United States are greatly needed. ANDERSON DAILY BULLETIN—He will make an ideal Senator. No Indianian is better qualified for the Senatorship than Mr. Woollen. He will be a splendid successor to that notable line of Senators Indiana has sent to Washington. BRAZIL GAZETTE—With Evans Woollen in the United States Senate the people of this commonwealth will indeed be represented by a man in whom all may have confidence. COLUMBIA CITY POST—He has never been in politics before in the popular conception of the word and enters it now to advocate the promulgation of principles he believes are right. EVANSVILLE COURIER—In these day* of political humbuggery it is a relief to find a candidate who simply and sincerely appeals to the reasoning powers of the people and not to their ignorance. Evans Woollen, Democratic candidate for the senatorial short term, is such a candidate. ROCKVILLE REPUBLICAN—From the standpoint of good citizenship we are glad such a man as Mr. Woollen is willing to make the race.

We submit that the foregoing statement of the high qualifications of Evans Woollen for the position of Senator of the United States is true. Abundant ability and its exclusive devotion to the service of the public are within reach. We earnestly urge upon the women and men voters of Indiana not to let the opportunity be lost.

ELIZA A. BLAKER JOSEPH M. FRANCIS ADOLPH FRITZ

FUND SPEAKERS’. DATES ARRANGED Sixty-Five Ready for Community Effort. More than 100 speaking dates have been arranged for organizations of the city during the rest of September and October by the speakers’ Dureau of the Indianapolis Community Fund, the Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, bureau chairman, has announced. Appointments for speakers are being so rapidly filled that the sixtyfive speakers now available will not be enough and reinforcements are being made. Community Fund speakers are being heard at all the men's luncheon chibs, the Indianapolis Bar Association, all women’s clubs of the

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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT I PAPERS of BOTH PARTIES JOIN IN PRAISE of Evans Woollen Democratic Candidate for U. S. SENATOR Short Term

CAROLINE H. HOWLAND v CARL H. LIEBER MARY E. NICHOLSON ELLIS SEARLES

Seventh district, denominational meetings of ministers during October and many of the lodges. Among the churches which have already backed speakers are the 'Hall Place M. E„ Woodruff Place M. E., Carrollton Avenue Reformed, Irvington Presbyterian, Westminster Baptist; Beth-El Temple, West Washington Street M. E., West Washington Street Presbyterian, First Reformed and Gethsemane Lutheran. During the week of Oct. 17 the following luncheon clubs will bear Fund speakers: Scientech and Service Clubs, Oct. 18; Mercator and Rotary Clubs, Oct. 19;-Kiwanis and Lions Club, Oct. 20; Architectural Club, Oct. 21; Optimist and Exchange Clubs, Oct. 22. If the Scriptures distributed by the Papan agency of the American Bible Society during 1925 could be piled up. copy by copy, they would run up into space about 14,316 feet, or 1,489 feet higher than the mountain Fuji. If laid out end to end they would extend eighty miles.

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INDIANAPOLIS STAR—Evans Woollen place* his senatorial aspirations on the high plane that might be expected from a man of his caliber and standing in the community. LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOURNAL—Here k a man whose judgments are determined by reason rather than by passioo— man of courage as well as of information. LEBANON REPORTER—-He will appeal strongly to all voters regardless of party affiliations who desire to support a man whose motive in public life is service rather than exploitation of personal ambitions. SHELBYVTLLE DEMOCRAT—Here n truly a candidate of the people, one of which the Democrats can be proud and in whom the Republicans can place their confidence and know that Indiana will be represented illustriously if he is elected. DECATUR DEMOCRAT Mr. and Mrs. Woollen are just Indiana folks and those who met them today were impressed with their simplicity and their cordiality. MARION LEADER-TRIBUNE—There is none of the demagogic about him, \no pretensions, nor display of egotism and braggadocio so common among many present day political orators. THE HANCOCK DEMOCRAT—A most valuable intelligence that is sorely needed in the councils of the Senate in this period of our development. i BLUFFTON BANNER—The state never presented a man with more ability and more of the milk of human kindness and feeling for his fellow man than Mr. Woollen.

LUCIUS B. SWIFT GEORGE WEYMOUTH JAMES A. WOOnBURN

OT INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEADS DEMOCRAT COLLEGE DIVISION Bloomington Woman Named —Go After Students. Appointment of Mrs. Pearl Lee Vernon, Bloomington, as chairman of the college division of the Democratic State organization was announced here today by State Chairman R. Earl Peters. Mrs. Vernon will have complete charge of the college division’s work, which will be carried on actively from headquarters at Bloomington. Peters said, among the students in all the colleges and universities of the State and, through the students, among the alumni. Special atten-

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tlon will be paid to absent voters’ ballots. Headquarters division will cooperate with Democratic student clubs in various colleges. Organization of such clubs will also be fostered. Mrs. Vernon plans to visit the various colleges at once. Her itinerary tails for visits to De Pauw, Purdue and Butler next week. A graduate of Indiana University in 1926, Mrs. Vernon is starting in the practice of law at Bloomington with her husband, C. G. Vernon. She did part of her undergraduate work at the University of Illinois and pubs lie speaking work at the Universtiy of Chicago. FLORIDA AFTER LEGION Will Make Extra Campaign to Get 1928 Convention for Miami. American Legion national headquarters here today received a telegram from Joseph Frank, adjutant of the Harvey Seeds post of the Le-

1 — Marvel Cave, Missouri. Contains the Auditorium, a room having the largest unsupported dome known; Mystic River; Lost River; the Grande Crevasse; and the Great White Throne, a mammoth stalagmite of solid onyx 80 feet high. Near Reeds Spring, State Highway No. 43. 2 Copper Falls Park, Wisconsin, in a wild forest and lake country. Five waterfalls and rocky river gorge. Near Mellon, Wisconsin, on State Highways No. 13 ana No. 77. 3 Burlingame, Kansas, site of the fort built by old men and boys in October, 1862, when every able bodied man was in the army and Quantrills band planned to raid the town. The fort was held three weeks by women and children. National Old Trails Road. •. 4 Custer State Park, South Dakota. Enchanting scenery. Big game—buffalo and elk roving wild. State Highway No. 36. 5 Lake of the Woods, Minnesota, the Lake of Fourteen Thousand Islands, famed for its beautiful shoreline. Its waters abound with fish. Large rice beds provide the best duck hunting in the Northwest. Deer, moose, caribou, and small game Slentiful. Reached by State Highway No. 11 along the ’ainy River. 6—Mouse River Park, North Dakota, sixteen miles from Mohall on the beautiful Mouse River. State Highway No. 5. 7 —The Beals Tree Nursery at East Tawas, Michigan, where 4,500,000 baby trees are ushered into life annually and after two years of coddling transplanted in ihe Michigan National Forest. State Highway No. 10. B—The famous Sand Dunes along the shores of Lake Michigan -in Indiana. State Highway No. 43. 3—Wolf Lake in the Illinois Ozarks. Mountains reaching to 1,000 feet on all sides. Near Anna, State Highway No. 2. 10 —The Amana Colony, a community settlement of four or five towns in lowa. Community living, quaint costumes, oxen teams, and a' huge wool blanket industry are interesting features. State Highway No. 13.

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gion In Miami, Fla., announcing that on account of the recent devastating hurricane, Florida Legionnaires will stage a larger publicity campaign than originally planned in their attempt to take the national convention of the Legion to Miami In 1928. The message follows: “About te days ago greater Miami was devastateed by a hurricane. Today one could hardly tell that such a thing had happened and to prove to the people that the Florida spirit cannot be broken under the most trying circumstances, the Harvey Seeds post is going to send the Florida department drum and bugle corps to the convention and stage a larger publicity campaign for’Mhe

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