Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 114, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1927 — Page 5

SEPT* 21,1927

DRY LAW USED AS KLAN VEIL, GILLIOM SAYS Bae* at Resofation of Englewood Club, Flaying His Actions. “They are trying to hide the wickedness of Klanlsm under the virtues of prohibition.” Such was the comment of Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom today, when he read a resolution condemning him, passed Tuesday night by the finglewood Hustling Hundred at Englewood Community hall. Resolution Baps Gilliom The resolution was as follows: “Whereas. The enforcement of law is a fundamental necessity to good government and the responsibility devolves upon the law enforcement machinery of government; “Whereas. The attorney general of the state of Indiana occupies a position by virtue of his office, which enables him to exert great influence upon the various law enforcing agencies of the state, which influence may be deleterious or stimulating in its effect; “Whereas. The attorney general should not lose sight of the fact that he is a servant of the people employed for specific purposes; that it is not the office, duty or function of the attorney general to go up and down the state deriding and disparaging its liquor laws; "Whereas. Such activity on his part converts his appeal to the prosecuting attorneys of the state to enforce the law into but an empty gesture and places him in a paradoxical position of calling out the fire department while adding fuel to the flames. “Whereas. Such attitude on his part is certainly inconsistent with

NEURITIS PAINS VANISHED SINCE SHE GOT KONJOLA Relieved Almost at Once, She Says, General Health Also Improved. “I enjoy such fine health since Konjola has ended my awful neuritis suffering that I can hardly realize I am the same person, and this wonderful new medicine has also cleared up a case of stomach trouble and nervousness for me, so I am glad to indorse Konjola and praise it to others who suffer,” said Mrs. Tina Scotten, well known In-

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MRS. TINA SCOTTEN

dianapolis lady, livipg at 625 Collins St., this city, while talking a few days ago with the Konjola Man, who is at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where crowds are calling daily to hear him explain this surprising new medical compound. “I had suffered from neuritis almost four years,” continued Mrs. Scotten. “No one knows the agonies I had to endure. My nerves were in a very bad condition and I was troubled with nervous indigestion. My stomach was badly disordered and I was having headaches. But was my worst trouble. The pains seemed to go all over me, and at times I felt like the panis had reached my heart. When I finally get over these spells I would be so short of breath that I had to gasp for air. “Well, I had been doctoring for this trouble for a long time, and finally I was told that no more could be done for me. J was a very discouraged and downhearted person. A certain lady who knew my condition came to me and said Konjola would help me. I had no idea this medicine would completely end my troubles, but in a short while the neuritis pains had vanished, and have never come over me again. At the same time I felt a change in my stomach. The indigestion pains were gone and my nerves eased up so that I could enjoy sound, restful sleep. All of this great relief seemed to come at once. I felt a great change in myself almost like magic. Now I could safely tell anyone that I never had a sick day in my life, and they would believe it, except my friends, who knew the condition I was in, and now I suppose a great many will be surprised to know that I am again enjoying my health. "I don’t think anyone could praise Konjola too strongly, because I know what wonderful work this medicine can do, and I am more than thankful.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he daily is meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merit! oi this remedy. Konjola is sold in every Hook 3tore in this city and all druggists throughout this section.—Advertisement.

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It was the plea of 10-year-old Rosemarie Schlee of Detroit, written in grade school, that led the round-the-world fliers, William S. Brock and Edward F. Schlee, to abandon their flight and is bringing them home by boat. Mrs. Schlee cabled the note Rosemarie had written in behalf of 15 montiis’ old Teddy and herself. The note in Rosemarie’s handwriting is shown above. the character of his office, and, for - sooth, extremely questionable, so therefore be it “Resolved, That this organization go on record as deploring the oratorical cavortings of the attorney general of the state of Indiana, and that we urge him to cease his vocal emulations of the genus Equus asinus.” Urge Car Line Extension Other resolutions urged extension of the English Ave. car line eastward to Emerson Ave., automatic traffic signals at New York and Rural Sts., temperance instruction in the schools, and that newspapers refuse to print statements of wet sympathizers urging disregard for the law. State Senator William T. Quillin, club president, will head a committee to foster the traffic signal installation. Other committeemen are Adolph Fullgraf, Q. A. Rucker, O. A. Trinkle and W. R. Todd.

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DENY SHORTAGE OF COAUN ’2B Mines Bureau Says Strikes Did Not Cut Supply. By Timet Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Despite strikes in the coal mines of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and other bituminous producing states, there will be no shortage of coal this winter, the Bureau of Mines indicates. Production in 1927, inclusive of the week of Sept. 10, totals 365,454,000 tons. For the corresponding period last year production was only 332,345,000 tons at this time. All records have been broken this summer in the shipment of coal to the Northwest and West, via Lake Erie ports. Including Sept 11, there was loaded on lake steamers 23,564,867 tons of cargo coal, nearly five million tons more than for the 6ame period last year. New England coal receipts, inclusive of July 31, were 14,061,159 tons, more than two million tons in exces sos the same period last year. Anthracite production inclusive of Sept. 10, was 55,739,000 tons, only 120,00 tons less than last year. Although sufficient coal now Is above ground to remove fears of a coalless winter, statistics assembled by the Bureau of Mines disclose that weekly production now is less than for the corresponding periods in previous years. TREE FIRED BY METEOR Forest Monarch Severed Far From Ground by Crash. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 21, —Eleven pieces from a shattered meteor which crashed into u tree in the Umatilla National Forest severed the tree sixty feet above the ground and set it on fire. Forest rangers rushed to the spot, extinguished the blaze and collected the fragments. Disease Closes Schools By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Sept. 21.—Grade schools were closed today while buildings were fumigated after a case of Infantile paralysis was found, a sister of a pupil at the Third Ave. Negro School being ill with the malady.

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PRESBYTERIANS VOTE BELIEF IN SHUMAKER Church Body in Session at Muncie Upholds Dry Leader. By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Sept. 21.—The Muncie presbytery today stands on an expression of confidence in E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Indiana AnV.-Saloon Leag'**, under sentence of contempt of the State Supreme Court. A resolution embodying the presbytery’s attitude was passed Tuesday, closing day of a two-day session here. The next meeting will be held in Marion Dec. 12. Delegates to the meeting of the Indiana Presbyterian Synod at Lafayette Oct. 4, 5 and 6 were chosen as follows: Rev. A. C. Brown, Winona; Rev. William P. Lockwood, Hartford City; Rev. Frank K. Baker Anderson, and Rev. Hugh T. Ronald, Portland. U. S. LIFTS BAN ON ARGENTINE MEATS Action Comes As Surprise to American Producers. By Times Speclai WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Relations of the United States with the Argentine Republic appeared even more tangled today when It was learned that the Department of Agriculture had lifted the ban on the Importation of Argentine meat at the ery moment when that government opposed sending our tariff investigators to South .America to study com production costa. The department’s action will come as a great surprise to American farmers and meat producers, especially as Secretary Jardlne had received many commendations for his embargo. Middle and far Western interests had expressed their desire for continuance of the ban, which was expected to benefit both the meat and agricultural industries.

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