Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 200, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1926 — Page 11

NOV. 26, 1926

GOVERNMENT SALE OF SHIPS MEETING FIERY POSITION ‘Afraid of Private Ownership, Keep Them, Is Plea. Times ifnstiinr/ton Bureau. 1.122 New York Avenue WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Strong arguments against turning over the Government-built fleet to private owners are being presented at the shipping boards’ closing hearings here. “Keep the ships and run them, at least for the present,” was the substance of what tlie board heard Monday and Tuesday. “We are agraid of private ownership,” said shippers’ representatives, among them Harvey C. Miller of Philadelphia, representing the Atlantic Tidewater Terminals and a dozen other terminal companies. Time Not Here "The time has not come to turn the vessels over to private. ownership,” said Miller. "The shipping board must carry out the purposes of the act of 1920. It must keep and operate a fleet under the American flag and meet 'the needs of the American shipper.” Mr. Miller pointed out that private ownership would demand a subsidy. In the Absence of a subsidy—and subsidies, he said, are not popular—the American vessels would have trouble in meeting competition with foreign vessels. Rate wars would result. The effect on business would be bad. . Added Ninety Ships The attention of shippers already lias been called to the present grain

RESTORE BODY TO HEALTH AND YOUR WEIGHT GOES UP Says Konjola Man; Local Lady Relieved of Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles. “Modern people are greatly misinformed today about medicines that increase*their weight,” said the Konjola Man yesterday at Hook’s Hrug .Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis. "We read where skinny people gain ten and twenty

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MRS. CLARA VEST pounds in-one week —if any medicine could really do this it would take the country by storm and we would read about it on the front pages of newspapers instead of seeing little advertisements hidden away on the inside pages. Food, rest and fresh air will build weight and strength, if the digestion is right, and the liver, kidneys and bowels are in healthy condition. Within a few months you can take on ten or fifteen pounds, but never in a week or two,” thi Ivonjola Man said. It is true that hundreds of Indianapolis people have gained weight and strength after Konjola restored their systems to health —but it was food and rest that did it —the medicine merely assisted nature in restoring the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels to more healthy, normal action. For instance, just a few days ago, Mrs. Clara Vest, wellknown Indianapolis lady, living at 3034 Euclid Ave., this city, made the following statement about Konjola: “I quit taking Konjola about seven months ago,” said Mrs. Vest, “and today I am in the best of health, weigh fifteen pounds more, and I am free of the stomach, liver and kidney troubles I had suffered so many years. I used to have a sour stom ach, indigestion pains, nausea spells, and a hot, feyerish feeling in my chest and throat. My kidneys were weak and painful, and my limbs were stiff and achy so that I limped when I walked. I was told this was due to unhealthy kidneys. My skin was : allow and yellowish, and I couldn’t find a thing that would help my liver, because I tried several boxes of pills and treatments, and almost everything for my health. “I was very weak in general, and was dragging along day after day. A lot of people told me about Kon jola, and when I took the first bottle of this medicine I felt a great change, and now I am completely relieved of the stomach trouble, and my liver and kidneys are in good working order. I have been in the best of health since last April, and I don’t have to take any kind of medicine now. My food is digesting good, and my skin is clear and healthy’ and, as I said, I have gained fifteen pounds in the past six months. . “I have great faith in Konjola and will also state that this medicine has helped my husband as much as it has helped me, and we gladly indorse it.” Konjola is producing amazing relief and restoring health to so many people in this vicinity that It is declared that no suffering person can afford not to try it. 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 store in Indian npqlis, and by all good druggists in the nearby towns throughout this section. —Advertisement.

and cotton situation. The Shipping Board has this fall put ninety additional ships Into the grain and cotton carrying trade, moving an immense amount of grain and cotton. This has entailed a loss to the Government of $300,000, but it is claimed that this loss is more than justified by the benefit to the agricultural sections. William .1. Yates spoke along this line on behalf of the Natienal Association of Marine Employes. He called attention to the lack of com-

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SURPRISE TOY PACKAGES SHOWN IN OUR WEST WINDOW m* l£ach Christmas hundreds of kfddies are made happy by this Jfgtw Opening Day Sale of surprise toy packages. We do uot de- jßSjalj scribe them —we do not open them. You buy them on taith. Ar LjUsj But you might easily pay as much for just one of toys W&m included in each package. ' gif repy A Marvelous Opportunity for Mother and Dad flflr No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders YOU'LL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED

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petition in the steamship carrying business before the war. At that time, he said, the so called “ship conference” controlled the movement of every freight-carrying vessel on the oceans except those on the Atlantic, and the conference was moving rapidly to the perfection of a world monopoly. Surprising Basic One surprising basic for the opposition to Government ownership was disclosed in an editorial from the August, 1924, "Bulletin of Ameri-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

can Shipping,” read at the hearing. "The great danger,” said this editorial "of continued government ownership and operation is that, with the increasing efficiency now being shown by the Shipping Board and the advancing freight and passenger rates, there soon will be no apparent loss to tne Federal treasury.” And then this comment: “While this in itself is to be commended, there is but little question that the radical element would

seize upon this fact as a strong argument for governmental ownership and operation of the railroads and other means of transportation.” QUEEN SHOPPINgHeARLY Bit United Press LONDON, Nov. 26.—Queen Mary is “doing her Christmas shopping early,” enjoys going about the stores as much as women less highly placed in social life. The Queen does her shopping In

SENSATIONAL LAMP VALUE SHOWN IN OUR EAST WINDOW r- O All Indiana will be amazed at tin's marvelous sale of gift mm D F lamps. The graceful metal base (design pictured in win- ** dow above) is in antique gold pclychrome effect. The mmmem'mt distinctively decorated shades are in all popular colors. When you see these lamps you will think they should JkjLr sell for twice 2.59. Place your order early. Complete lamp 50c DOWN—SOc WEEKLY

such a rtatural feminine way that she is not always observed' in the movement of the throng. Her favorite practice Is to use a limousine to get to a store and, accompanied by only by a lady in waiting, to walk in unannounced. Occasionally a shop girl, during her drab routine, will look up and recognize the royal patron. The result is usually disastrous for competitive customers, but the astonished counter girl always finds Her Majesty patient and kindly.

LARGE DAIRY INDUSTRY Porduction of dairy products in Canadfi. is now at the $300,000,000 level with exports running to ?57,-

WALTER L. PATTRIDGE CLASSES IN ALL TYPES OF DANCING CLASSES OPEN WEEK OF NOV. 29 MISS BERRYS STUDIO

From sth Floor Down to Basement Toy land All is Ready £or Xmas

000,000 annually. The eastern hn of Canada produces 98 per cent the cheese and 71 i>er cent of tl butter.

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