Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1926 — Page 2

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DADDY BROWNING AND CINDERELLA SAY MEAN WORDS Too Much Mother-in-Law, Declares Aged Prince Charming. Bu Times finrrlnl YORK, Oct. 12.—A Cinderella whose coach has turned back into a pumpkin and a fairy godfather whose magic wand has wafted little hut trouble in his direction are call ing each other harsh names over the back fence while the city they startled by their May and December love and its extravagances looks on with amusement. While “Peaches” ' Heenan Browning, child bride of the elderly and wealthy realtor, Edward W. Browning, accuses here erstwhile “daddy” of unmentionable practices in one newspaper, the man whose fondness for children has brought him such spectacular publicity was replying in the others. Too Much Mother-in-Law Browning, who married his childwife last sping after a disastrous experience in adopting Mary Spas of Astoria, another ringletted damsel, blamed “too much mother-in-law" for the difficulties which led to “Peaches” leaving him ten days ago. “Mrs. Heenan slept in Mrs. Browning’s room,” reported the millionaire when telling of his troubles. ■ “To even, so much as whisper to my wife, I had to awaken Mrs. Kee-

SUFFERED SINCE GIRLHOOD FROM STOMACH MISERY

“Konjola Gave Me the Only Real Relief I Ever Had,” Says Indiapolis Lady. From every part of this city, men an<j women are telling their experience with Konjola and how this remarkable new compound Is restoring them to glorious health. Thousands of Indianapolis people are turning to Konjola for real relief

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MRS. LUCILLE ABEL in cases of stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders and rheumatic and neuritis troubles. Just a few days ago, Mrs. Lucille Abel, popular local lady, living at 815 Capitol Ave., this city, made the following statement while talking with the Konjola Man at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is explaining Konjola to large crowds daily. "I can remember at the age of ten when J couldn’t keep food in my stomach,” said Mrs. Abel. "As I grew older the ailments became chronic. I felt that I would be a victim of stomach trouble all my life. After eating, excessive gas would form, and acid taste would appear in my mouth, and night after night I would either walk the floor or lie in bed suffering dreadfully with smothering spells, shortness of breath, and attacks of indigestion. T was hardly ever without terrible diary headaches —at times I felt like I would go blind. "I have eaten test meals, nearly starved myself to death on special diets, and sought relief from every known source. Finally T resigned myself to my fate, thinking 1 would never get better. Just about this time my husband found out about Konjola. I started taking it, and now everyone who knows me will verify my words when I say that this m'.dlclne was a, life-saver for me. T began to enjoy living before the first bottle was gone. It has been over two months now and T am still in the best of health. The cramps have never returned. T don’t even have the sllghest attacks of gas or bloating. I am free of headaches and dizzy spells, appetite splendid, sleep is restful, and all my former troubles are ended. There is no doubt that Konjola gave me the only real relief I ever had, so T cannot help but Indorse such a medicine.” Konjola Is non-alcoholic. Tt Is different than any medicine previously known. Where many ordinary remedies contain only 7 or 8 herbal Ingredients, which merely act as a locative, this new Konjola contains twenty two juices extracted from natural plants which invigorate the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels to more healthy action. The effect of Konjola on the whole inner system brings amazing relief in cases of suffering that had been going on for years. At the same time many sick and rundown systems have been restored to anew state of health through the use of this compound. Such a vast, number of men and women in this city have benefited by taking Konjola, until now it has become the most highly indorsed medicine that Is known in this vicinity. \ The Konjola Man Is at Hook’s drug store. Pennsylvania and Market 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 all good druggists in the nearby towns throughout this section.—Advertisement.

HALLOWEEN SPIRIT NOW Chief Orders Police to Put End to Damaging of Property. Though, according to the calendar, Halloween is twenty days away, boys of Indianapolis do not recognize the fact and already are up to the customary pranks, reports to police show. Chief Claude F. Johnson has ordered that cdrner gangs be dispersed find arrests be made, if necessary, to stop the soaping of car tracks, auto windshields and windows and damaging of property. A sand car was sent to Thirty-Fourth and Illinois Sts. Monday night, to move a street car, after tracks had been soaped. nan. Moreover, my wife bad fits and jerks—rather epileptic fits. Mean to Daughter “My wife was cold to mo when we were alone. She was mean to my adopted daughter, Dorothy Sunshine. She made a fuss over us only in public.” While the wealthy realtor continued his lament, “Peaches” was broadcasting her side of the story as a warning to young girls. Her story was hardly printable. “Why,. I only married her to keep her from being sent to a home,” protested Browning. “The children’s court was going to take that action.” Still l>oves Her But the most famous “fairy godfather” of modern times still loves his Cinderella. “I love her, of course, and I want her back,” he insisted, -j Cinderella, it developed, had been very much on the job, just before leaving. She had even given a few waves of the magic wand herself, according to her “Daddy,V who ruefully exhibited a sheaf of bills dated on the eve of his child-wife’s departure. “I give her a thousand things. She gave me nothing,” declared Browning. Both peaches and her husband — from the viewpoint of 18 and 52 declared that she had been a bride “in name only.”

QUEEN AND SON AREREGONCILED (Continued From Page 1) his mother Monday night for dinner in her apartments at the Ritz. It was an informal meal, at which were present Princess Ileana and Prince Nicholas, the younger son and youngest daughter of the Queen. The reconciliation was discussed and agreed upon at the Ritz, the United Press was informed. After dinner, Carol remained four hours with his mother and his brother and sister. The interview was as cordial as it was long. Cause of Anger Tt had been generally reported that Queen Marie had been the cause of Carol’s anger which resulted in his desertion of Bucharest and renunciation of the succession to the throne. This morning, Carol went to the Ritz alone and accompanied his mother to the station. His presence was not noted during the excitement attending her arrival, and it was believed at first that Carol had arrived by himself. Queen Marie boarded the train and Carol remained on the platform, almost hidden by the crowd until his mother beckoned from a window of her compartment. Carol hurried over and with his derby hat still firmly set upon his head, talked with the Queen for a few minutes. As the train pullde out, the Queen waved au revoir and Carol waved back. The reconciliation was immediately confirmed by consul Stoicesco of the Roumanian legation, who was at the station. “This is the most sensational news of the day,” he said to the United Press, “and also the most human news.” The Roumanian legation did not know whether the reconciliation was official or merely personal. In the latter case, today’s meeting would not serve to restore Carol to his royal rights. It was believed, however, that the meeting at the station, which probably was partly staged with an eye to its dramatic possibilities, represented the first step in Carol's official reconciliation with the Roumanian court and perhaps his return to his former position about the time Queen Marie returns from the United States. Queen Marie and her son have been estranged since last winter when Carol, heir to the Roumanian throne, disappeared and next was heard from pubilbiy in Milan, Italy, where he was being consoled by Mme. Magda Lupescu. Tales of scandal spread and Marie was not untouched by these stories. Carol left Bucharest in November, 1925, to represent the Roumanian royal family at the funeral in London of the Queen Mother Alexandra. Carol discharged his duties in London and more than a month had passed when there came a Btory from Bucharest saying that Queen Marie was enquiring throughout Europe for her son. Graft Whispered According to the first explanation of Carol’s disappearance, there had been graft with respect to contracts entered into by the Roumanian air force. Then there was the story of Carol's feud with Premier Jean Bratianu. It was said that Carol objected to the Bratianu grip on Roumania, and that the premier had maneuvered the Prince into, a position which compelled the latter to remain away from home. Meanwhile, Princess Helen of Greece, the wife of the 33-year-old Carol, was in Bucharest with their son Prince Michel, who will be 5 years old this month. Another Wife It was recalled that before Carol married Helen he had wed Zizi Lambrino. a non-royal person whose marital claim upon the prince was annulled owing to sh necessities of politics. For a while it was believed that Carol had returned to Zizi and their son, who is several years older than his half-brother, Mlichel. But

Testing Jelly Not Bad Job, Says Young Patient

This lad likes to be a jelly tester.

How would you like to be a Jelly tester? That’s the delightful occupation that fell to this boy, a patient at the Riley Hospital. The homemade jelly was part of a contribution of almost four hundred glasses contributed by the jelly committee of the Marion County chapter of American War Mothers. Each year this committee, pledged to contribute at least three hundred glasses of home-made Jelly, has gone "over the top.” This year under Mrs. Ella Alexander, 1228 Reisner St., chairman of the jelly committee, the clear red of cu-rants, the amber.

it was anew chamber who had attacked Carol. Mine. Lupescu never has beep satisfactorily identified. During the first hurst of publicity in connection with the discovery of Carol and Magda in Milan, it was openly gossiped in Europe that Carol had deserted Bucharest because he objected to the friendship of his mother with Prince Stirbey, a courtier whose influence with her majesty was said to have been considerable. There was said to have been a quarrel In which Carol struck Stirbey. Sou Made Heir Bratianu suddenly made public a letter from Carol In which the prince reunoced the succession to the Roumanian throne, and as swiftly as possible young Prince Michel was elevated to the rank of crown prince. Carol hinted that there had been coercion, hut the letter still stands. Carol and Magda have been living in Paris for some time. Whether the reconciliation between Carol and his mother will result in the former's return to Bucharest and his former position probably awaits the decision of King Ferdinand and the Roumanian government. unionlnturn DOWN‘OPEN DOOR’ Reject Resolution for Immigration Law Change. Bu United Press DETROIT, Oct. 12.—The American Federation of Labor in session here today, overwhelmingly turned down two resolutions, declaring for an “open door” immigration policy and seeking modification to permit entrance of political refugees. A resolution dealing with the tax was split in three. The Inheritance tax was approved; the proposal to enforce the Federal estate tax was referred for more Inquiry and the part referring to pensions for widows arid orphans wag disapproved. In unanimously adopting resolutions seeking aid to the striking textile workers at Passaic, N. J., and thread workers at Willimantie, Conn., the federation ordered its executive council to Issue a proclamation asking for immediate response. President Green In calling the convention's attention to the DaughertyMiller jury disagreement said that it "seemed impossible for the former attorney general to prove himself innocent. “While this Jury has disagreed," he said, “I feel sure that the greater jury—the American public—will have its own opinion regarding the guilt or innocence of this man.” FLIGHT IS POSTPONED Los Angeles Held at Lakehurst by Unfavorable Weather. , Bu United Pres* LAKEHURST, N. J, Oct. 12.—Unfavorable weather conditions at noon today forced postponement of the scheduled flight of the naval dirigible Los Angeles to the Ford airport at Detroit. Lieutenant Commander Charles E. Rosendahl announced that if weather conditions improved the start would be made at noon tomorrow.

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j of apples, the rich, purple of grapes, glow entranclngly on the pantry shelves o’s the hospital. “We're always glad to get this contribution for tho children,” remarked Miss Veronica Stapleton, superintendent of nurses. “We give the children very few sweets in the form of cake or confections and this wholesome jelly is therefore jwirticularly welcome to them. Jelly-bread is mighty popular around hero." In remembrance of the birthday of James Whitcomb Riley. Oct. 7, the jelly comittee makes a contribution each year.

OVATION GIVEN TO GEN. PERSHING (Continued From Page 1) in the first battle of the Marne, rumbltd down the aisle of the convention hall, bringing the official invitations of Marshal Foch, officials of the French government and French veterans. Col. Yves Pico, .president cf the “Busted Mugs," who had an eye shot away in action, said; “Don't believe those hours when your hearts and ours beat in unison have been forgotten by the French," Pico said. National Commander John R. McQuigg said, "if applause indicates anything there is no doubt where the next convention of tho Legion will be held.” Up Tomorrow The committee on time and place already has framed a report which will he presented to the convention tomorrow providing that the convention he taken to Paris, despite some objections • which have been raised because of recent anti-American demonstrations abroad. Pershing spoke to the I>gionnaires as a fellow doughboy, although he warned them that they 'would have to have their shoes shined for the parade this afternoon. He decried efforts of speakers to tell the Legionnaires what part they should play In civil affairs and said “men who are willing to face cannon In time of war need no advice as to their conduct In civil life.” Not Political “We are not a political organizrtion, hut political affairs must Interest Legionnaires, because they stand for the things that are right, they stand for good government everywhere," Pershing said. “But It is especially important that you interest yourselves in our local communities to see that your representatives are fine, upstanding. Rlort, honest men, intelligent and efficient, and not s'ackers or demagogues.” Dawes also was given a demonstration when he urged Legionnaires to work for abolition of the primary system of electing candidates for office. “Personally, T believe that the primary system should he largely abolished and that If we follow the theory and plan of representative government laid down in our constitution by providing for nomination by conventions, a better and more impartial class of candidates will result,” the vice president said.

Less Than 25c Per Stove— Mr. Rosengarten, 2326 N. Alabama, ordered a want, art for six days in The Times, to sell four heating stoves. He cancelled his ad the third day, because he had sold three stoves and had several good prospects for the other one. It cost him Just 76 cents to sell the three stoves —a selling cost of 25 cents each. And Mr. Rosengarten. along with hundreds of others, has come to believe that it pays to advertise in The Times.

CHICAGO HOTEL GUESTS ROUTED BY 001 BEAST Outrage Follows Two New Machine Gun Murders — Police Worried. Bu United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Awakened by a deafening explosion, scores of hotel guests fled scantily clad to the street early today when a powerful bomb rocked the neighborhood In vicinity of the Pershing Hotel. The bomb was exploded In the doorway of the new Palace case, formerly owned by A1 Tearney, cabaret owner. Police blamed labor troubles. Much property damage was done, but no one was injured. The bombing followed resumption of murderous gangland warfare and even the police chief today predicted Chicago Is destined to see the most vicious underworld fighting in its history. Two were killed late Monday and four others were wounded, when two machine guns opened fire on six men near the “Loop.” One of the wounded Attorney W. W. O'Brien, shot five times, Is a criminal lawyer, who became nationally known by his successful defense of William Darling Shepherd, former Indianapolis man, accused of the famous “germ murder” of Billy Me Clintock. The two dead men, Earl "Hymie” Weiss, and Paddy Murray, police said, are well known gangsters. Weiss, according to the officers, was head of the gang that was once dominated by Dion O'Banlon, whore murder Oct. 10, 1924. was the starting point of the underworld feuds. Benny Jacobs, investigator for O’Brien; Edward “Nigger” Goldberg, a Weiss lieutenant according to police, and Sam Peller, a bystander, are the other three wounded. The four are expected to live. The latest firing was laid by police to the bitter feud between the Weiss gang and that of A1 Brown, alleged Cicero vice lord, over the control of the huge “alky” business. LIQUOR WORK PRAISED Cl lief Johnson Commends Police After Raids. After police had made several raids on bootleg places throughout the rtiy, Monday afternoon. Chief Claude F. Johnson issued a bulletin commending the police on the way they were "drying up the city.” The chief warned them to keep constantly on the watch for robberies at filling stations and business establishments. Three women and one man were taken in Monday's raids. They are: Ida Harris, 18 N. Lansing St.; Hazel Slack. 1003*4 W. Washington St.; Julia Hays, Negro. 523 W. Michigan St., and Lee Shelton, 162 C W. Market St. TIA JUANA CHANGES NAME Bu United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—An executive order changing the name of Tia Juana. Cal., to San Ysidro., was issued today by President Coolidge.

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PARTS THEFTS CHARGED Four Men Arrested —Said to Have Resold Stolen Goods. Four men said to he engaged In stealing and reselling auto parts, are held in city prison today. Samuel Moore, 24, of 704 N. Alabama St., is charged with vehicle taking; William Goebel alias Jack Meyers, 27, of that address and George Van Sandt, 25, of 406 Hanson Ave., with grand larceny and Frank Meyers, 50, 3220 Speedway Rd., with receiving stolen goods. Detectives Hynes, Stump, Mangus and Dugan, who made the arrests, say that Moore and Goebel are paroled convicts. They were found hiding in a furnace at their home. Moore admitted he has stolen five tars.

KEEP TARIFF AS IS, WARNS DAVIS Secretary Heard by Voters of Lake County. Bu United Press EAST CHICAGO, Ind., Oct. 12. Declaring that to tamper with existing tariffs would result in closing of many factories. Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, admonished voters of Lake County to stand behind the Republican party in the coming election. * Davis’ address here Monday night marked the first appearance of a member of the Coolidge Cabinet in Indiana during the present campaign. REVIVES LEAGUE ISSUE Robinson Asks Democrats to Take a Stand. Bu T'nltrd Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 12 —The League of Nations again bobbed up I as a campaign issue here Monday night when Senator Arthur Robinson, Democratic candidate for reelection. challenged Democratic senatorial nominees to take a stand on the issue. WOOLLEN CITES FIGURES Shows Cost of Government Doubled Many Times. Bu United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Oct. 12. j Warning against “a menacing tenI dency toward enlargement of gov- ! ernmental activity, Evans Woollen, Democratic senatorial candidate, quoted figures to show that cost of government has doubled many times in the last twenty years, in an address here Monday night. VIOLINIST ON PROGRAM A program of violin numbers will be given by Miss Berenice Reagan, preceding the Community Fund rally luncheon Thursday, in honor of the Rev. Frank Nelson. Cincinnati, Ohio, Episcopal rector and Community Fund leader. The luncheon will be at the Claypool. More than 150 reservations have been received for the luncheon. The Rev. Nelson is a former campaign chairman and pending of the Cincinnati fund. Fred Hoke, president of the Indianapolis directors, will preside. The speaker will be Introduced by the Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rector of Christ Church, speakers' bureau chairman.

REPORTER AND omep HURT Auto, Speeding to Scene of Accident, Hits Train. Deputy Sheriff Ollie Mayes and Paul Jennings, newspaper reporter, were injured, the latter severely, on Monday night when an automobile in which they werespeeding to the scene of an accident crashed in the rear end of a train at Madison Ave. and the Belt Railroad. They were on their way to Edgewood, Ind., where it was reported a woman had been killed in an auto crash. The deputy was bruised about the head, while Jennings, barely

HAAG DRUG STORE PRESENTS BUSY SCENE AS MANY TELL EXPERIENCES WITH “HUSKY” A. G. Payne, Kentucky Health Director, Says Many Suffer After Effects of Flu and They Do Not Realize It.

Indianapolis Man Had Impure Blood, Felt Tired, Was Constipated; Could Not Sleep Soundly; Never Felt Well Since Had Flu. The Haag Drug Store on Pennsylvania St. presented a busy scene yesterday, as hundreds called and told amazing experiences with “Husky,” the famous tonic that is made from herbs that grow in the fertile Blue Grass country of Kentucky. Husky is being introduced by A. G. Payne, a well-known health director from Lexington. He is being assisted in his work by J. W. Gray, his private secretary. Mr. Payne is *he author of a number of valuable medical books and he has lectured to more people than any man In tho country regarding the treatment of stomach, kidney and liver ailments. Indianapolis citizens are fortunate in having Mr. Payie with them to explain Husky. Yesterday Mr. Payne said, ”1 find that thousands are still suffering from the after-effects of the flu. The flu breaks down every nerve, organ and gland in the body. The result is stomach trouble, nervousness, backache, dizzy spells and numerous other symptoms. Most people so afflicted do not realize that their ailments originated with the flu and that the most reasonable, rational treatment Is with a tonic that purifies the blood and builds up every member of the human organism. I have seen Husky act benignly in thousands of such eases. Take for Instance the ease of Mr. Raymond Fiesel, assistant manager of the Strand Theater on Washington St., who resides at 2Q6 MoKim St. The following is his report: “Several years ago T had the flu and T

OCT. 12, 11^0

escaped death when he was thrown from the machine. Ilis head struck the *rain calaboose, knocking him unconscious. He suffered a sprained back and badly bruised head and legs. Mayes said he did not see Walter South. 620 Coffee St., crossing watchman. The accident* the two were speeding to did not prove to he a serious one. Earl H. Teot. 19, of 5505 College Ave., received a cut head and bruises about the body when he was struck by a machine driven by J. F. Sawyer, 26, of Stop 8, Madison Rd. BANKERS AT QUEBEC Bu United Prrpp QUEBEC, Quebec, Oct. 12.—Close to 1.500 members of the Investment Bankers’ Association were here today for their annual convention, sittings of which began this morning after a formal address of welcome to the delegates by Lieutenant Governor Perodeau.

A. G. Payne, the Husky Specialist. have never fe.’.t exactly well since that time,” says Mr. Fiesel. “My blood was impure and I would often break out with boils. I felt tired most of the time and it was very annoying. I couldn't sleep soundly and my food didn’t agree with me. My liver was sluggish, my complexion was sallow and I was constipated. “I didn’t think my case could ho touched by medicine, hut I was surprised and delighted at the way Husky acted. It went right to the root of my trouble. I hadn’t taken It very long until I felt better./ t don't have that old tired feeling and my blood is in a better condition. I enjoy my meals. My liver is active and I am not constipated.” Those who desire to know more about Husky may do so at Haag’s Drug Store, 114 N. Pennsylvania St. Husky may also he obtained at all well-stocked drug stores everywhere. —Advertisement.