Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1927 — Page 9

SEPT. 22,1927

JJROWE AGAINST GREAT FLOOD OF NEW LAWS / State’s Attorney in Chicago Wants Federal Barrier on Small Arms. it,/ Timet Special SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22. Speaking oi disarmament, why not begin at home? So asks Robert E. Crowe, state’s attorney for Cook county and prosecutor of many famous cases in Chicago, now visiting California. Crowe holds that we have laws enough. But one law, a Federal statute, disarming all citizens and preventing the manufacture, sale and possession of small arms, will go toward stamping out crimes of violence. “Small arms should be prohibited by Federal statute," says Crowe. “All citizens should be prevented from owning pistols. They could be allowed to own anc. carry rifles, but not small arms- And the Federal government is the only agency to enforce such statute. Sticks for Coppers • “In England the police do not cars firearms. If the citizenry were isarmed here, the police “could be allowed to carry only sticks. "The fact is, crime is decreasing and the world is getting better. And don’t believe all you hear about Chicago. Chicago is twelfth among American cities in the number of homicides per 100,000. “You can make statistics do most anything, according to what you want to prove. These ‘crime wave’

"I AM INDORSING KONJOLA FOR THE GOOD IT WILL DO” College Ave. Lady Says She Was Benefited in Every Way by the New Medicine. “I am indorsing Konjola for the good it will do others who are in poor health,” said Miss Nellie Buck, well-known Indianapolis lady, living at 2319 College Ave., this city, while talking a few days ago with the Konjola Man who is personally

MISS NELLIE BUCK

explaining this surprising new medicine to large crowds daily at the Hook drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis. “I know what Konjola has donfe lor my bfother,” said Miss Buck, and it lias helped other people I am acquainted with, so I started taking this compound myself and it lias certainly turned out to be the real thing for my upset system. “I was extremely nervous and my stomach had gotten into a terrible condition. I had to be very careful what I ate, because I always suffered with nervous indigestion after every meal. When I arose in the mornings I would be all right for about an hour, but soon my nerves go to pieces and I was certainly a miserable person. I was having headaches, too, and was troubled a great deal with pains across my kidneys and frequent night rising. I couldn’t get any rest or sound sleep like other people. In my nervous condition and all these other miseries, it is no wonder that I had lost hope, because I just felt as though life wasn’t worth while in such a shape. “My brother brought me the first two bottles of Konjola and he was the first to tell me about the wonderful work of this medicine in Indianapolis. I began taking it, and it certainly made a difference in me almost at once. I have benefited in every way, and my nerves are improved so that I have greater energy all day long, and I never become tired out or feel draggy like I used to . I can eat anything I want without a bit of stomach trouble, and my headaches art a thing of the past. I seldom evdr get up at nights, and I sleep well and feel refreshed in the mornings. "Yes, Konjola will certainly do a wonderful lot of good for anybody’s system, and as I said, I am indorsing it for the benefit of others.” * Konjola is helping thousands of people who were never benefited by any remedy or treatment before. It is anew compound made from twenty-two juices extracted from Nature’s finest plants and herbs. In the short period of three years Konjola has received more testimonials from the people of this section alone than many older medicines have received throughout the entire United Ik States. \ P The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Market Streets, Indianapolis, where he is dally meeting the local public and introducing and explaining the merit* of this remedy. Konjola is sold in every Hook drug store in this city.—Advertisement.

Call of Higher Education Draws Crowds Rivaling Ticke t Lines for Fight

✓ v % ->^ Cv . ™m y Hr - •** m - iif’’# 4 • 4b > 'HBlfl ImiK# WP ~ I ■ P Jiff ~ak I|| PNp tyHp

Freshmen lined up at Butler to go through the registration mill.

Higher education at Butler University as a drawing card rivals the advance ticket sale of the DempseyTunney flght. The advance guard of more than 500 freshmen lined up before the gymnasium at 5 a. m. Wednesday to register for classes. The line grew steadily all morning and the list oi the first year students were not signed up before 3:30

campaigns usually come Just before election. “Crime in this country is committed largely by boys. The crime age is between 18 and 22, and the reason is the lack of moral training in the homes. “I don’t think prohibition has helped the situation. On the contrary, it has brought about a widespread disrespect for law. Before prohibition you could ask a juror if he believed in upholding the law and he always would reply ‘yes-’ Now he is likqjy to qualify his answer. Wants Wine and Beer “I beligve the saloon was bad, but I think that strict regulation of light wines and beer would bring about decrease in crime. The average citizen in the big cities, at leasts, is against prohibition, and laws won’t make him for* It. “We have too many laws now. Every state legislature should devote at least one session to repealing useless and dead laws. We should spend our time enforcing what laws we’ve got, not making new ones.”,

W $0.75 mSßfflSl ROUND TRIP TO LOUISVILLE Sunday, September 25 Tickets good in coaches only on trains shown Central Standard Tima / Leaving Indianapolis • * - • 7.25 A. M. RETURNING , . . ... j 10th and Broadway - 7.10 PsM. Lv. Louisville j Mth Ma . n . _ 7 . 22 P. M. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 116 Monumant Plac* Phona, Main 1174 and 1175 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Come to Baltimore between Sept. 24th and Oct. Bth, 1927 and visit the * FAIR of the IRON HORSE t The Centenary Pageant & Exhibition Celebrating 100 years of Railroading COME and bring the family—for this is an exposition such as has never been held before and one that may never be seen again. Historical, educational, vitally interesting to young and old* It will prove an unforgetable visit—you will see scenes within the memory of scarcely a living man—there will be thrills aplenty. One hundred years of the American railroad—even n back to the days of the stage coach. This dramatic pageant will move daily, except Sunday and Monday, at 2.15 P.M. Ample room for 50,000 visitors. Grandstand seats 12,000. NO ADMISSION CHARGE. Reserved seat tickets may be had on application to The Centenary Director, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Baltimore, Maryland. Please specify the day you want to come. Exhibition open weekdays 10 A.M . to 5 P.M. Sundays f P.M. to 5 P.M. Special tow round trip fare. Tickets sold September 23rd, 26th, 28th, 30th, October 3rd, sth and 7th. Good going and returning on ajl regular trains. For detail)’ apply to any Baltimore & Ticket Agent. 'S ' Baltimore & Ohio

p. m. This year's registration is the largest in Butler’s history, and it is expected that more than 1,500 students will enter the school. Freshmen men registered Tuesday and took their physical examinations today. Women registered today. Chimes, an honorary women’s organization, sponsored the women's registration under the direction of

MISSION FUND GAINS Congregationalists Report $74,204 Increase in Donations. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—A gain of $74,204 in contributions for Congregational missions from May 1 to Aug. 31, as compared with the same months last year, is reported by the Rev. Charles C. Merrill, D. D., secretary of promotion. Total contributions for the four months were $868,389. The gain in these last four months, it is stated, nearly has recouped the decrease of the first four months of the year, when the contributions lagged $80,067 behind those for the corresponding months. FLIER’S SISTER WORRIED Mt. Vernon (Ind.) Woman Awaited News of Martin Jensen. Bu Timet Special MT. VERNON, Ini., Sept. 22. Mrs. Holgar Anderson of this city,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of women. No other upper classmen were allowed on the campus today because of the ruling which prohibits rushing by fraternities and sororities on the day before school opens. Members of Chimes: Miss Pearl Bartley, Miss Dorothy Pier, Miss Jean Campbell, Miss Evelyn Seward, Miss Helen Veiling, Miss Virginia Hampton, Miss Jean Davis and Miss Lucinda Smith. sister of Martin Jensen, noted aviator, admitted she was worried, despite his pa3t record for never being reported missing, when he and the movie lion, Leo, disappeared last Friday, to be found later in Arizona. The plane carrying the flier and lion crashed in a grove but neither was hurt. “I was so afraid that he had crashed ii/o the side of a mountain and was ljlng out there injured,” Mrs. Anderson said.

OSTEOPATHIC Health Institutes 1014 ODD FKLI.OW Bt'll UINO Lincoln 1032 „ HEALTH BUILDING METHODS Osteopathy. Sunliiht Bathlnr. Fulcra, 1 Block for Flat Feet, Quart* Light Treatment. Result* ananred ]

HANNING BROS. The B.iij Drntlata Cor. Wuhtaitua and Ponn. Sta. 204 KRESGE BfcDG.

THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Savings I SURKOVS $2,000,000

Rpft' ~

- f * V X It is great to , have a clear skin

A clear skin means everything to the popularity of men and women. You cannot get it with external applications. If you are unfortunate enough to have pimples or skin blemishes, in justice to your friends and yourself, you should treat the source of the trouble. Nature will then provide the complexion which is so much desired. Thousands have heen enabled to free themselves of unsightly blemishes and painful annoyances by tdfcing a course of S.S.S. . > You owe it to yourself to try S.S.S. It helps Nature build up red corpuscles. It improves the

iIkQQQ andheproudafa Clear Shin

PINK TEA AND LIMPING DUCK ENVOYSFADING Captains- of Industry and Foreign Service Men Enter Diplomacy. BY LU DWELL DENNY United Press Staff C-... poudent Bu United Prett WASHINGTON, Sept- 21.—Diplomats of the social pink tea and political lame duck variety are being crowded out by professional foreign service officers and captains of industry and finance. Appointment of Dwight W. Morrow, partner of J. P. Morgan & Cos., as ambassador to Mexico symbolizes the advent of the financier as diplomat. It follows the administration choice of Silas Strawn, Chicago lawyer-financier, to negotiate with China for payment of Chicago banking loans: appointment of Charles G. Dawes to solve the European reparations muddle, and choice of such business leaders as Alanson B. Houghton, ambassador to London. Agreement Is Periled Morrow's firm is connected closely with the Pani-Lamont agreement under which Mexico is funded and is meeting her total foreign indebtedness of $008,000,000. This financial agreement, os well as American oil and land property interests in Mexico, may.be jeopardised unless Morrow as ambassador can help break the present deadlock betweeh the two governments over alleged confiscatory Mexican laws, it is said. The captain of industry as'diplomat development in the United States parallels a similar trend in other countries, notably France's choice of Berenger as ambassador here during the debt negotiations and Germany\choice of Wiedfeldt, Krupp official, to open diplomatic relations with Washington after the war. ' Observers explain this trend as a consequence of the increased im-

BEGINNING SATURDAY

rtvHAn PRICE Lgipfdj

Circle the show place of Indiana

processes by which the blood is nourished. “I was troubled with pimples and blackheads, but thanks to S.S.S., I got rid of them. My face now has a smooth feeling. I think S.S.S. does many wonders for the system. Besides giving me a clear complexion, it gave me a healthful look.” Miss Angela Annunzio, 1007 S. Racine Ave., Chicago, 111. S.S.S. is made from the fresh roots of medicinal herbs and plants, and is prepared in e, scientific way in a modern labx oratory. It is time-tried and reliable. S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores in two sizes. The larger size is more economical.

portance of international finance, and of conflicts over trade and raw materials, as a dominant factor in the “new” diplomacyThe Anglo-American disputes over rubber and oil, the Franco-American tariff dispute, Mexican oil land law controversy, and the policy of protecting American investments in Central America by Intervention are cited as cases in point. Hard as Lame Ducks Emergence of financiers and business men as foreign envoys is also considered the’ inevitable corollary of the earlier development in which such men as Secretary Me jn and Secretary Hoover begin to take the place of “polyiticians” as cabinet officials. On the diplomatic side this is especially hard on the old school type of envoy, who was apt to be a “lameduck” politician, a literary light, or a nonentity chosen for his wealth and social connections. President Coolidge steadily has eliminated these old types by promoting men of the professional foreign service to be ministers and ambassadors to most posts, and by naming captains of industry or finance as ambassadors to major posts and as delegates in international negotiations. ACOSTA AFTER RECORD Flier Will Start Endurance Flight ' Within Two Weeks. NEW YORK, Sept. 22. —Bert Acosta has announced that within two weeks he will attempt to regain the endurance flight record formerly held by himself and Clarence Chamberlin. The old record was 52 hours and 22 minutes. Acosta has anew Fokker monoplane. The record is held by two German fliers, Risticz and Edzard, who took off from Bremen, Germany, during the past summer. Acosta will fly from here to Miami, Fla., thence to Louisiana and back to New York, via Alabama, Ken- i tucky and Tennessee.

People’s IHP iff!!! \VOM ABOVE Alt/ Parlor w W Furnace

Cast Iron Golden Hot Blast Ton of Coal Board Zinc Pipe Outfit, *ss= Gives perfect combustion of any fuel, heavy grates; consumes its own gases. Heats several rooms.

SPECIAL! Friday and Saturday Only! *1.98 An ideal lamp for the j boudoir, end table or radio. Eight-inch Parchment j -Shade in several attractive designs with decorated lustre base. Height about 13 inches.

SENTENCES ASSAILED IN COURT BY DRYS Decatur Group Tell Mayor Three Got Off Too Light. Bu Times Special DECATUR, Ind., Sept, 22. Speeches were made in mayor’s court here during protests by ministers, W. C. T. U. members and other citizens who asserted sentences imposed on three men accused of violating the prohibition law were too light. James and Harve Sprague were each fined SIOO and sentenced to sixty days on the penal farm, but the terms were suspended. Nick Jenny was fined $25 for being drunk. Each drew the least sentence possible. Those objecting declared maximum sentences should have been imposed. Silk is the cheapest of all fabrics in Madagascar and women of all ranks wear it.

Read how one woman tastefully and beautifully furnished a sun room in her home—“l bought a few chairs and a table offered in Times Want Ads—put on a coat or two of lacquer and saved, over $20.” READ AND USE TIMES WANT ADS

Mahoganized i Parlor Furnace Ton of Coal Board Zinc Pipe Outfit, 75l

(7oJl(akeJfew!3riends Uo Openjlfeulffccountfi ifoo sldown DELIVERS Any Model Boone Kitchen Cabinet

Cabinet Pictured has porcelain extension top; semilowering sifter flour bin, metal bread box and glass canister set. Substantially built in oak finish. NOW *3B”

PEONIES"-™ I hUIIIkU of Eariy Medlu m 1 and late in best colors at moderate prices. USE BONE MEAL,, the lasting fertilizer, in planting Peonies. 5 Lbs. 25c 25 Lbs. SI.OO EVERITT’S SEED STORES 5 N, Ala. St. 327 W. ffuh. St.J

“The Bargain Corner of Indlanapolle” Tltoifetef Corner Washington and Delaware Sta.

3 Room Outfit ill Rrinmlctmniil Tu ini tun ' I I Lewis Furniture co lIJ United Tiudc-In Store TERM’S 844 South Meridian St , <

Parlor Furnace Ton of Coal Board Zinc Pipe Outfit, $^CJ= This Parlor Furnace gives the comfort of a furnace at about half furnace cost of operation. Takes cold air from floor, heats it, moistens it, and keeps your home at a most healthful temperature. Place your order now!

PAGE 9