Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1927 — Page 3

JAN. 3, 1927

NEW JUDGE GETS ANDERSON LIGHT RAMBLE City Seeks Injunction Halting 20 Per Cent Reduction. ISu Timm Special ANDERSON, Ind., Jan. 3.—Request for a temporary injunction to restrain placing- in effect a 20 per cent cut in the light rate of the municipal light i lant as ordered by the Public Service Commission will be asked by Arthur Beckman, city attorney, soon after Carl Morrow, judge of the Madison Circuit Court, takes his place on the bench this week. Suit has been brought by the city against the commission in the local court. Action has been held up by Judge William A. Kittlnger, whose term expired on Dec. 31, and the request for a temporary injunction is to act as a stay until the matter can be adjudicated. The suit was filed in the circuit court here on Nov. 18, 1926, the, complaint being directed against the five members of the commission. Authority Questioned One of the paragraphs in the complaint filed here attacks the right of the utility regulating body to fix rates for municipally owned plants. In the second paragraph the Qlty as complainant assumes that the new rates as set are unreasonably low. The public service commission .recently refused to reconsider its action Jn the matter. Efforts on the part of Mayor Francis M. Williams to have a petition signed by all users of light and power protesting against the cut did not meet with success. Building Boom On Williams contends that the common council, with whom he has been at loggerheads for most of his term, fixed a low tax rate for 1927 which will not yield the return necessary to conduct the city’s

KONJOLA BROUGHT NEW HEALTH ALL OVER JR- SYSTEM Another Indianapolis Lady Tells of Remarkable Work of the Celebrated Medicine. “Since I have taken Konjola it is the first time in over 20 years that I have been free of stomach troubles. This new medicine brought health over my entire system, and I haven't suffered a bit since last May when I finished taking my fourth

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MRS. VINA SANDERS

bottle,” said Mrs. Yina Sanders, wellknown Indianapolis lady, living at 517*4 N. Illinois St., this city, while talking a few days ago with the Konjola man who is meeting large crowds daily at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis. "I can remember nearly 25 years ago when I started to have stomach trouble, and of course I couldn’t begin to tell you all the different things I have taken for relief, but I will say that Konjola finally seemed to completely end all the miseries I had. ”1 had suffered with cramps and terrible bloating spells. Every of food I ate would hurt me. It would sour and ferment, causing the gas to circulate around my heart and make it beat so first I often’, thought the end had come. I would get so short of breath, and have terrible dizzy spells, and feel light headed. Spots would seem to jump in front of my eyes. The most agonizing thing about my trouble was the headaches I would suffer. These came over me every day, and my head would feel like it was going to burst. My kidneys were affected also, and I was subject to rising several times a night ( and nearly always had pains in my back“l was suffering dreadfully with all these miseries at the time I decided to Konjola. In less than a week I felt a big difference,, and as I said, I took four bottles last spring and here it is winter, but I have never been troubled since I took the new medicine. My digestion is good, and all the cramps, dizzy spells and oither miseries are gone. I am free of headaches entirely, which I want to tell you is the greatest blessing T received from Konjola. My kidneys n.re not bothering me any more, and I am relieved of the pains in my back. My whole system is benefited, and the past 7 or 8 months is the first time In over ten years that I don’t have to take laxatives for constipation. I tell you, Konjola helped me in so many ways that I could almost write a book about it. I have recommended this medicine to a great many people, and they all think it is wonderful too.” The Konjola. man is at Hook's Drug Store, PennsyK-ania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola ia sold by every Hook Drug Store in Indianapolis. ai\d by all druggists in the nearby towns throughout this

Youth Dies Under H ome-M ade Roadster Bn United Prmn NORTH LIBERTY, lnd., Jan. 3. Glenn Schearer, 14, sophomore at North Liberty High School, was aecldentally killed late Sunday when his home-made roadster overturned in a ditch, pinning him under the wreckage. The body was found by Robert Homan and Ray Wolfram who saw the overturned car and went to examine the wreckage. A- nut dropping from the radius rod is believed to have caused the accident. The speedster careened 60 feet along the road before overturning. High school students plan to attend the funeral tomorrow in a body.

business affairs and allow for the expansion necessary for the building program brought about by the increased number of factories in the city. It is his desire to have a surplus in the light fund, so that the excess revenue can be borrowed for making up the tax deficit. The city has reached its statutory borrowing limit of 2 per cent on bonded indebtedness. Approximately SIOO,OOO has been loaned the city from thel igbt. plant surplus under authority of the public service commission. Part of this money lips been used in paying off two emergency bond issues which aggregated $50,000. Several changes in the official municipal family are looked for when the council meets this week. It is believed that Robert W. Webb, local real estate agent and member of the council, will supplant one of the present members of the board of works. Webb has been known as one of the insurgent members of the Council voting against most of the mayor's pet measures. His apointment to the board would indicate the making of peace with the Williams’ faction and rupture with the faction led by Ray Gibbons. Republican county chairman and employe of the public service commission.

REPORTS ON LOAN / VALUE TO LEGION $215,000,000 Total Worth to Veterans. Adjusted service certificates in the hands of World War veterans have a loan value of approximately $215,000,000, the National Rehabilitation Committee in Washington reported to the national headquarters of the American Legion here. The first date loans could be made was Jan. 1. The amount a veteran can borrow on his certificate is determined by the age at the time the certificate was issued. A veteran 34 years old can borrow $88.06 on each SI,OOO. Every year the amount increases. A man 35 can borrow $120.24. At the end of twenty years the face value is paid the veteran. Loans can be made by any national bank, State bank or incorporated trust company and bear a rftte of interest not more than 2 per cent above the rate for discount of ninety-day commercial paper by the Federal Reserve Bank. This is not to exceed 6 per cent. When a veteran falls to pay loan on maturity the Veterans Bureau redeems it and then deducts the amount from the face value of the certificate in case of death, unless he in the meantime pays the bureau the amount of the loan.

Hoosier Briefs

Quail around Columbus are gladder to see the rural mall carriers than the fanners getting mall nowadays. The carriers are distributing, grain along their routes to feed the birds while snow is on the ground. Richmond city council is to be asked to adopt a resolution favoring an increase in salary for the mayor. Then the Legislature will be asked to pass a bill making the increase legal. Showers Furniture Company at Bloomington has announced $400,000 will be spent in improvements. I First concert of the season will be given by the Columbus Symphony, Jan. 28. It is composed of" 100 pieces and is one of the largest fnusical organizations in the State. Karl Kuldau, postofflce clerk at Wabash, won a poultry contest at Wabash. His chickens, raised in the city, laid more eggs than country hens. After nine years the basement of the County Memorial Bfdg. at Greenfield will be completed. County commissioners have approved the plans. When the memorial was erected the county ran out of funds and [here was not enough money to build the basement. Democrats of the Eleventh Dlefrict In a meeting at Nc-rth Manchester adopted resolutions condemning the plan to abolish the State-wide primary. SECOND OIL STRIKE Bu Unit'd Prraa PETERSBURG, Ind., Jan. 3^— The second oil strike within a month by the Moulton, Noble, Lamar and Loughmiller Oil Company was reported here today. Drillers said they struck oil sand Sunday morning and within less than an hour 75 feet of oil stood in the hole. The strike was reported on the James Thomas lease, two miles east of here. The company has leases on 6,000 acres adjoining. Other wells will be started at once, the company announced. Three weeks~ago the same company dril\ed in a ten-barrel well on the John Shea farm, three miles northeast of herg.

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RADIO hour

(All Central Standard Time)"

Today’s Best

(Copyright, 1927, by United Press) WEAF, Hook Up (9 Stations) 10 P. M. (Eastern) —Opera, “Rlgoletto.” WPG, Atlantic City (300), 7 P. M. (Eastern) —Twelve-hour anniversary program. WABC, New York (316), 9 P. M. (Eastern) —Barrere’s Little Symphony. WJZ, New York (454), 8:30 P. M. (Eastern) Henry Hadley's Orchestra. WEAF, Hook Up (9 Stations), 9 P. M. (Eastern) —Gypsies. 7:00- —-KFNF (461). Shenandoah Concert. KFKX (288.3), Hastings—Concert. KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh— Concert. KMOX (280.2), 9t. Louts Quartets. WAIU (293.01. Columbus — Musical. WBAL (246). Baltimore—Musical. WBZ (333). Bprlnsrfield—Orchestra. WCAE (46l SI >, Pittsburgh—Recital. WEAF (4921. New York—Music. VVCAU (278). Phliiladelpliia—Concert. WCX (517), Detroit—Code leasons. WCSH (500), Portland—Musical. WFDF (234 ). Flint—Program. WEEI (348,6). Boston—Entertainers. WGBF (236). Evansville —Drawing lesson. WGHB (266). Clearwater —Municipal hand. WGHP (270), Detroit— Little Symphony. WGR (310). Buffalo —Singing society. WHAR (£75) Atlantic City—Trio. WHAZ <399.81. Troy —Quartet. WHB (365.6). Kansas City —Orchestra. WJAR (485). Providence —Musical. WKRC (326). Cincinnati — Musical. WLW (422.3). Cincinnati Burnt Corkers. WMAK (266), Buffalo —Military band. WMCA (341). New York—Science lecture. WOR (405), Newark—Topics. • WOS (400 9). Jefferson City—Farm school. WRNY (3io), New York—Orchestra. WRVA (206). Richmond —Farm service. WTAG (545). Worcester —Theater WTIC (470.8). Hartford—Band concert. WTAM <389.45, Cleveland—Concert. WWJ (302.7). De-troit-Musical. „ , . „ 7-30 —WEAF (402), New York —“Books.’ to WLIT. WSAI. WCCO (416.4), St. Paul—Farm talk. KPRC (296.9), Houston —Dance music. CNRO (435). Ottawa—Address. WAMD (244), Minneapolis—Popular program. WBAP (475.9). Ft Worth—Song shop. WBZ (333), Springfield—Trio. WEAF (492). New Ykjrk—Harvesters. to WCAE. WTAM. WWJ. WSAI. KSD, WCCO. WGHP (270). Detroit—Famous composers. WGHB (266). Clearwater —Story lady. WHO (526). Des Moines—Quartet. WOI (270), Ames. lowa—-Y. M C. A. course. WOO (608.2). Philadelphia. —-Organ. WOS (400.9). Jeerson City— Music Appreciation. WNYC (526), New York—Orchestra WGBF (236), Evansville—Trio. WOR (4Q5). Newark—N. Y. U. course. WABC 8 316). Richmond Hill—Ensemble. 8:00—CNOR (435). Ottawa—Concert. KFUO (546.1), St. Louis —Musical.

Concert Music 7:OO—KMOX. 7:3O—WBZ, WHO. 8:00—CNRO, KDKA. B:3O—KPRC, WGHP 9:OO—WBZ. 9.3O—KMOX. * . 10:00—WGR, WOS. 11:00—KFI.

CNRC (434.8). Calgary—Bedtime story. KFAB (340.8), Lincoln—Musical. KFNF (401), Shenandoah—Poultry talk. KGO (361.2). Oakland—Little Symphony. KDKA (309). East Pittsburgh—Light opera. KMOX (280.2). St. Louis Siring quartet. WBZ (333), Springfield —Shrlners band. WBAL (246). Baltimore—Ensemble. WAAM (263), Newark—Musical. WCCO (416.41. St. Paul —Program. WEAF (492), New York— Gypsied, to WTAM. WtIAF, WCAE. WWJ, WSAI. WGR (319). Buffalo Program. WHO (526). Des Moines Dance music. WHN (361.2). New York —Musical. WHK (272.0), Cleveland Program. WJK (517), Pontiac Program. WKRC (320), Cincinnati—Program. WLW (422.31, Cincinnati Or. chestra. WMAK (206), Buffalo—Musical WMC (,499.7), Memphis—Talk. WNYC (526). New York-—Musical. WOR (405). Newark—Progrufn. WO I (270). Ames. lowa —Program. WOS (400.9), Jefferson City—Musical. WRNY (3; ft,), New York-—Vocal ensemble.. WRVA (260), Richmond—“ Virginia Lore." WSB (428.3), Atlanta—Agricultural foundation program. B:; '*>r,-W pG (209.8) Atlantic City—Band. WM.CA 341). New York—Musical. KFAB (340.8), Lincoln—Variety program KOA (322.4). Denver—Children's hour- KPRC (296.9). Houston—Tenor. 0333) Springfield—-Movie club. WFAA (476.9), Dallas—Agricultural program WGHP (270). Detroit—Musteal. WHAD (275), Milwaukee—Male , quartet. WHAZ (390.8). Troy—Orw F HC <>o.7) Memphis— Melody Makers WOO (698.2), Philadelphia—Musical. WRVA (258) Richmond—Ensemble. OtOO-KFKX (288.3) Hastings—Musical. BMA 1461) Shenandoah—Musical. KOA JSj&Hb Denver—Orchestra. KMOX s22fi ’ „ S V Louis—Etherlog. KTHS •>nnt' 8 Hot .Sl >r >ngs—Ensemble. WAAM 263), Newark—Musical. WBZ (333) Springfield—Trio. WBAL (240), Baltimore—Concert. WCAU 1278). Philadelphia—Vocal. WCCO 1410.4), St Paul —Orchestra, WEEI (348 0). BostonAir cruise WEAF (492). New York —Opera: also WCAE: WDAK WSAI (23 D H1 S TAM ' t?™ 3 ' WGBI> Evansville Program. WHN oSi s ’ f |* ew l ■ \ ork —Musical. WHK (~7*,.0), Cleveland—Banjo Trio. WOW Rheumatism Recipe Ex-Sergeant Paul Case. Room 256, Grace Building, Brockton, Mass., states that while serving with the American Army in France he was given a prescription for Rheumatism and Neuritis that has produced most gratifying results in thousands of cases. He says the prescription cost him nothing, so he asks nothing for it- but will send it free to any one who writes him.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WFBM

Merchants Heat & Light Cos. (268 Meters.) Monday, Jan. 3 s:3o—Sports and stock market reports, courtesy Indianapolis News. 6:oo—Children’s hour, courtesy of the Franklin Life Insurance Company. 6:30 —Indianapolis Athletic Club Orchestra, George Irish, director. Talk, by Lawrence V. Sheridan on “Creating a Landscape Garden,” courtesy Greene’s Flower Shop. 7:00 —Concert, Circle Theater. B:oo—Baldwin hour. 9.00—Firestone Comer program. 10:30 —Elcar hour, featuring Charlie Davis Orchestra. 11:30—The Owls Club.

(626). Omaha—Program. WABC (316), Richmond Hill——Orchestra. WRNY (875). New York—Orchestra. WBUI (484), lowa City—Concert. WTIC (475.9). Hartford—Entertainers. 9:IS—KOA (322.4), Denver—Light opera. WPG (299.8), Atlantic City—Anniversary program. WHAD (276). Milwaukee—Potmlar program. 9:3O—WBAP (475.91. Ft. Worth—Fiddle band. KMOX (280.2). Bt. Louie—Soloists. KPRC (296.8), Houston—Oonfvrt. WEEI (348.0), Boston—Orchestra.

Dancing 7:3O—KPRC 8:00—WBZ. WLW. B:3O—WPG. 9:OO—KOA, WCCO. 9:3O—WEEI. 10.00—KMOX. WMAK. 11:00—KFNF. 11:30—WDAF. 12:00—KPO, KGW.

WGHB (220), Clearwater—D-noe music. WMC (499.7 j, Memphis—Melody maker*. WOO (608 *f. Philadelphia Dance music. WCI (270). Ames. lowa —Weather. WOR (406). Newark—Negro epl rituals. 10:00—KFI (467). Los Angeles—Popular program. KPO (428 3). San Francisco —Bridge lesson KLX (h 08.2). Oakland —Musical. KMOX (280.2). 6t. Louis —Dance music. KTHS Hot Springs—Program, WAAM (203). Newark—Dance music. WBAL (246), Baltimore—Orchestra. WCAE 1461.3). Pittsburgh—Frolic. WEAF (492). New York—Orchestra. WGR [319), Buffalo —-Organ. WIL (273). St. Louis—Vaudeville. WMAK (260). Buffalo—Orchestra. WOR (406). Newark—Dance music. WOS (400.9), Jefferson City—Musical. WRC (469). Washington—Theater program. WRVA (258). Richmond —Orchestra. WRNY (375). New York —Orchestra. WSAI (326). Cincinnati— Orchestra WTAM (389.4). Cleveland— Orchestra. 10:00—WCCO (4164). St. Paul—Orchestra. CNRC (434.8). Calgary—Serennders. WOI (270). Ames. lowa—Pianist. WBAP (475.9), Ft. Worth—Musical. WSB (428.3). Atlanta—Artists 11:00—KFI (487). Los Angeles—Concert. KLX (508.2). Oakland—Merritt Ducks. KFNF (461). Shenandoah—Orchestra. KNX (337). Hollywood—Program WAMB (244). Minneapolis—Theatrical program. WABC (310). Richmond Hill —Vaudeville WHO (i>2o). Dee Moines —Orchestra. WKRC (320). Cincinnati— Program. WMCA (341). New York Entertainers. 11:18—WSU1 (484). lowa City—Musical. KFAB (340.8). Lincoln—Onran. 11:30—WCCO (418.4). St. Paul—Organ. WDAF (305.6), Kansas City—Frolic. 12:00 —KPO 1428.3). San Francisco-—Or-chestra. KGW (491.6). Portland—Orchestra.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Carl E. Dabla, 1826 Thalman Ave.; Ford, that address. Edward Decker. 321 W. Regent St.; Ford, 545-321, froA 2244 S. Pennsylvania St. Samuel Lyness, 116 E. Fall Creek Blvd.; Ford, from College Ave. and Twenty-Second St. Edward Dobbs, 530 S. Keystone Ave.; Ford, from 608 Lincoln St. Jack Hendricks Jr.. 946 N. Meridian St.; Chrysler, Meridian and Vermont Sts. * C. L. Whitley, 1610 Wade St.; Chevrolet, 526-539, from Olive St. and Madison Ave. Clyde Henderson, 1434 E. Orange St.; Ford, 415-442, from Ohio St. and Capitol Ave. Ernest F. Harting, Mt. Comfort, Ind.; Ford, from Market and Alabama Sts. Roscoe Carlton, New Palestine Ind.: Ford, from Capitol Ave. and Market St.

BACK HOME AGAIN I

Automobiles reported Yound by police belong to; Edward D. Huey, 1129 Ewing St.;

—By Ahern

Ford, at East and Michigan Sts. Moon touring, 589-701, found at Indiana Ave. and Blackford St. Durant touring. 687-041, found at Emrlchsvllle bridge. C. F. Hancock, 626 Massachusetts Ave., found at White River Blvd. and Eighteenth St. Christy Metcalfe, 1454 Lee St., Nash, found at Harding St. and Big Four Railroad. Ford coupe, 545-321, found at Massachusetts Ave. and New Jersey St. KEEPS FLAGS NOW TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 3.—Onehalf of the Irish Free State’s merchant marine loaded here recently. It was the freighter Knockfleerna. Capt. M. A. Steymans declares the Irish in this country must be patriotic because he missed several flags since arriving. Finally he replaced the new gold and white tricolor flag of his home port with British, colors and the flags ceased disappearing. NOVEL DECORATIONS Prehistoric monsters, it is said, are the favorite radiator emblems for are attached to the radiator caps London automobiles. These emblems and are similar to the figures you see decorating American cars.

Don f t Risk Pneumonia By Neglecting a Cold

If you have a cough or cold, don’t neglect it during this pneumonia weather. A cough or cold weakens your resistance. If you let it “go down” into your chest it always causes congestion in your bronchial tubes—and these tubes lead directly into your lungs.

If you get pneumonia, call a doctor immediately. But if you have a threatening cold or cough—even bronchitis—Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral at once! End it before inflammation goes down into the ‘‘danger zone.” Quickly and unfailingly Cherry Pectoral goes straight to the seat of trouble. Real Medicine, reaching deep with Its healing power, penetrating through and through the irritated membranes. With the very flrat swallow of Cherry Peetoral you feel its com-

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CHIEF TO DECLARE ARREST FIGURES WERE ERRONEOUS Totals of Previous City Administration Misleading, Says Johnson. Police Chief Claude F. Johnson will declare at the annual banquet for city employes at the Claypool, Jan. 5, that arrest totals, read at the 1926 year-end banquet, by officials of the previous public administration. were erroneous. Police records announced in 1924 showed that 68.000 persons were ar'rested, and In 1925 the total was 49,793. Both these totals were misleading. Johnson will declare, and did not represent the persons arrested, but*the charges lodged. By that he will explain that any person might he arrested once, and anywhere from one to a dozen different charges lodged against them at the time of the arrest. Figures Checked The reason for the disclosure came about when a check of the 1926 arrests revealed that, a few more than 24,466 persons were arrested. This is less than half the number made public by Secretary Oscar Queisser in his report to Police Chief Herman F. RikhofT. When TAie the reI port of 1926 arrests Friday, it was | made known that a check of the persons arrested in 1925 were not 49,973, 1 hut 23,792,. and that this year's arI will outnumber them. Johnson refused to make public nls annual report, stating that he is saving it to read at the banquet. Tralee Fund Grows It became known that the report by the traffic department in charge of Inspector Lester Jones, will reveal that during 1925, a total of $22,265 was paid into the city coffers, by way of traffic law violation levies of $2, $3 iyid $5 payments made the city clerk. That will be $17,673 more than was taken in last year, when only $4,592 was taken in by former traffic Inspector Michael Glenn. The detective department report will show more loot recovered by the department headed by Inspector Claude M. Worley, than was stolen. It will reveal more than 1,000 more autos were stolen in 1926 than in 1925, only a few more than 300 were not recovered, while the 1925 report showed 1.000 less stolen, nearly the same number unrecovered, showing added efficiency of the present auto detectives. HIGHWAY UPKEEP Property taxation pays little for highway maintenance and" construction. Most of the money for this purpose comes through levies on motor vehicles. In 1920 the percentage of highway expenditure derived from property taxation was 11.2 per cent and in 1925 it was 3.3 per cent.

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