Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

STUMP ATTACKS WATSON’S STAND ON JED QUIZ Also Asks Why .Robinson Voted Against Probe Resolution. Pu Time* Pnccial RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 27.—Opposition of James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson to the creation of the Reed senatorial investigating committee to inquire into campaign expenditures this year was discussed by Albert Stump, Democratic nomineo for the long term in the United States Sen;-to here today. Stump .related how Senator Reed moved to consider the resolution for investigating expenditures in this year’s campaigns when reports of tremendous expenditures in the Republican primaries in Pennsylvania became current. Both Voted No Watson and Robinson, he continued, both voted against considering the resolution. The Senate voted to consider it by a vote of 45 to 34, despite the opposition of The Indiana senators. Then the vote on the resolution itself was taken. It passed 59 m-i3. But Indiana, Stump continued, had no part in that victory for clean and honest government. Both the Indiana Senators’ names were missing in the list of 59 who voted to in\'estigate conditions. So likewise were they missing in the list of 13 who opposed the investigation. When the vote was taken, the record shows, Stump said, that Watson and Robinson were not present in the Senate. Report has it that they were in the House of representatives. Should Explain “Should not their action in this matter be explained to the people of Indiaffii? How can such actions and such votes be reconciled to a clear COULDN’T CLOSE HER HAND FROM AWFOEURITIS Arms and Shoulders Stiff and Sore; Konjola Was Blessing, She Says.

“I certainly owe a great deal to Konjola for this in the only medicine that ended my neuritis suffering,” said Mrs. John Davis, well known Indianapolis lady, living at 223 Leota St., this city, during a re-

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MRS. JOHN DAVIS

cent conversation with the Konjola Man who is meeting large crowds daily at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is explaining this new medical compound. “About a year ago I felt my fingers getting numb,” said Mrs. Davis. "A few days later I noticed my elbow was stiff, and then a severe pain affected my shoulder. I was told I had neuritis, and I began taking medicines for my trouble. Temporary relief was the best I could get. Finally the pain got more severe, my hands and fingers would cramp so I couldn’t close them, and my shoulders felt like someone was sticking an ice pick into them, ph, the suffering was terrible, and no medicines or treatments did me any good. I tried everything to get relief, until I didn’t know what to do next. ’’Then I found out Konjola was recommended for neuritis and rheumatism. I started taking this medicine and now I am ready to praise it every chance I get. Those awful pains were relieved the first week, and the second week I had two very light attacks. Now it has been over a month and I am free of all suffering, and never have an ache or pain of any kind. My hands and arms are just as active as anyone's. I also noticed that Konjola conquered a very had case .of constipation- that hung over me several years. “Konjola was a blessing tome, and I feel new health over my whole system, so I gladly Indorse such a medicine.” Konjola Is non-alcoholic. It Is different than any medicine previously known. Where many ordinary remedies contain only 7 or 8 herbal Ingredients, which merely act as a laxative, 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 KonjdTa on the whole Inner system brings amazing relief In cases of suffering that had been going on for years. At the same time many weak 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 dally meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola Is sold by every Hook Store in Indianapolis end by all good druggists in the nearby towns throughout this soctlon.—Advertisement.

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It doesn’t help much if you turn over a, new leaf, .when you’re only reading a book. and unwavering purpose to serve your interests with the singleness of aim your interests require? It may be such an explanation can be given. “I am r\pt making any charges against either of them in connection with this episode. I am only bringing the episode to the attention of the people of the State of Indiana and with sincerity of purpose raising the questions which it seems to me they should be called upon to answer in a manner that will show such actions and such votes consistent with your interests. "This is no slight and inconsequential thing. It is of grave importance in the very course of political events in a self-governing nation.” BUTLER RECEIVES ' GIFTJF m Lebanon Man Aids College of Religion. William L. Powell of Lebanon has given $5,000 to the Butler College of Religion building fund, it has been announced by John W. Atherton, executive secretary of Butler University. Powell has been a member of the Christian Church, which sponsored the college of religion for Butler, for nearly seventy years. Powell said he favored more agencies for training men for the ministry and that he Was heartily in accord with training persons for other departments of the church.

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JACKSON AVOIDS - POLITICAL EVENTS NOW TRANSPIRING • *. Long Heralded Address to Negroes Combines Praise and Pleading. Governor Jackson avoided mention of present political events in his address before 1,200 Negroes at a long-planned political • rally Tuesday night at Tomlinson Hall. Jackson’s speech praised his accomplishments as Governor, lauded the 1925 State Legislature and pleaded for election next Tuesday, of a Republican General Assembly. However, other speakers referred to the most important topic of the Hoosier political world. Unfortunate, Jewett Says “It is unfortunate that the facts, if any, should not have been brought out a long time ago,” said former Mayor Charles W. Jewett, who made his first speech of the campaign despite the opposition of his former political playmate, Ralph A. Lemcke. “Dust, smoke and tog," was Jewett description of present events. George V. Coffin, Republican county chairman, scored first marker ,in political predictions when he declared he was confident the county ticket would be carried by a majority of 15,000 votes. Following an* address urging loyalty to the Republican party, J. Finley Wilson, exalted ruler of the Colored Elks of the World, turned toward Governor Jackson. Speaks Plainly “Some of us are getting awfully tired working, working, working, Governqr,” he said. “Everybody else is getting his, so we colored people believe it is about time for us to have a pay day. Don’t throw us down.” Perry W. Howard, G. O. P. national committeeman from Mississippi, boasted of the fact that he had disposed of more patronage than either of Indiana’s Senators. He listed the patronage as "2,000 rural mail carriers, 1,800 postmasters, four district attorneys, four Fede: al marshals and one district judge.” “Just because a man has a sheet around him doesn’t make him any braver than anyone else,” was Howard’s passing remark , concerning the Klan. TALK YALE ENDOWMENT i Indiana Alumni Discuss Their Part in Coming Campaign. Tale men from Indianapolis and throughout the State met at the University Club Tuesday night to dis-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cuss plans for their part in raising the $20,000,000 Tale University endowment fund. The drive is to be in April and May. George P. Day, treasurer of the university, was the principal speaker. Frederic M. Ayres, president of L. S. Ayres & Cos., was selected to head the local endowment, committee. Samuel B. Sutphin, president of the Beveridge Paper Compar.y, is State chairman.

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“GROUP PURCHASES” i ' and what they mean to you

We have told you of Ayres’ quickness to adopt new ideas for making goods or service better. The enrollment of Ayres’ ten years ago in the Retail Research Association and the Associated Merchandising Association was a most important example. These are free associations of leading stores in eighteen American cities. These associations were the first of their type in this country. The stores of the R.R. A. and A. M. C. have been pioneering for years in the exchange of information and in group buying; both activities of extreme importance to our customers because they tend toward more scientific, more economical store operation. We learn to serve better through the R.R. A.; we are able to buy better through the A. M. C.; and you, the consumer, reap the benefit. 4 Only one store In Indiana has these two advantages—that is Ayres’ LaSAyres & Co*

Tomorrow ' i Ayres 9 October E. O. AC* REMNANTS A Great Collection, Embracing Thousands of Yards of Fine Fabrics, Trimmings and Laces Silks Embroideries Linings Draperies Ribbons Linens Trimmings Domestics Wash Goods Laces White Goods Neckwear L/S;Ayb©s &Cb*

One of a Series of Announcements on Store Policies

OCT. 27, 1026