Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1927 — Page 10

PAGE 10

‘BAPTIST POPE' MAY SUCCEED TO DRY LEADERSHIP Death of Wayne Wheeler May Mean Rise of A. J. Barton. BY RODNEY DUTCHER NEA Servlet Writer This Is the lest of a series of articles on "Who Will Succeed Wheeler?” Washington, sept. 28—The Rev. Arthur James Barton of Atlanta can succeed Wayne B. Wheeler as legislative superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League if he wants the job. Dr. Barton is known in the South as ‘‘the Baptist Pope.” He is chairman of the league’s executive committee and of the Social Service Commission of the Southern Baptist church. He is one of the most important figures in the movement in the South on the parts of drys and Protestants to defeat the presidential hopes of Governor A1 Smith of New York, Fitted for Work Inasmuch as the anti-Smith campaign is regarded by the Anti-Sa-loon League as its biggest imminent problem. Barton is in an excellent position, to take up the anti-Smith work which Wheeler carried on so vigorously until his death. Barton has a reputation as an

GENERAL ROM SYSTEM FOUOWS STOMACH TROOBLES Konjola Quickly Puts This Indianapolis Youth Back in Good Health Again: Now Eats Anything. Each day brings more surprising, convincing statements from people who tell how this celebrated new Konjola medicine has delivered them from their health troubles. The KonJala Man, who is at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, is personally explain-

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ing this remarkable compound for stomach, liver, kidney and bowel disorders, or rheumatic and neuritis troubles. One of the, latest Indorsements of this advanced remedy was issued by Mrs. Mary Dunham, for her son, Randall Barnes, age 14, living at 1430 English Ave., Indianapolis. "I wish to state what I think of Konjola,” said Mrs. Dunham, “and I don’t hesitate to say that this medicine is worth all the praise which so many hundreds of people in Indianapolis are giving It. In my opinion, there has never been anything like Konjola. “My son, Randall, has suffered considerably from stomach trouble. His appetite was poor and the food he ate would not stay on his stomach. He was subject to vomiting spells, sourness and having an acid-like liquid rising in his throat. He would also suffer from terrible headaches and terrific pains through his back and head. He was always tired and never had the desire or ambition to go out and play with other boys of his age. At nights it was impossible for him to get much sleep, except in short spells, because his nerves seemed to be on edge all the time. He was losing weight right along and Just seemed to be wasting away. His whole system was generally rundown and we were at loss to know what to do for him. We tried almost everything, but nothing would do him much good. “Wrf read about Konjola, what it was doing for others in Indianapolis and we began to ask people about this medicine. It was certainly a surprise to And out that it was helping people right and left in this city. In the case of my son, it turned out to be exactly the medicine he needed. Now, he can eat anything he wants without suffering, and this is something he couldn’t do for a long time. His food agrees with him and he is no longer troubled with vomiting, sourness and liquid rising in his throat. He is now getting real nourishment out of the food he eats and it is building him up. His nerves are stronger and he sleeps soundly at night. Anew life seems to have been instilled in him and he certainly looks like a different boy'. "As I said, I think Konjola deserves all the praise it is getting and I am glad to recommend it myself." • The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introdttelng and explaining the merits of this remedy. Free samples given, -f vertisement.

ROTARY GROUP MEETS Southern Indiana Club Members Gather at West Baden. By Timet Special WEST BADEN, Ind., Sept. 28. Rotary Club members of Group 7 are in session here today. A luncheon at noon was addressed by Charles Grafton, district governor, and Charles E. Watkins, past district governor, both of Muncie. Tennis, golf and horseshoe pitching contests were on the afternoon program. The group 1 includes clubs at Mitchell, Bedford, Linton, Sullivan, Vincennes, Bloomfield, Evanurille, Princeton and Washington. organizer and was one of the most influential of the lobbyists for the eighteenth amendment. He helped frame most of the national prohibition legislation in conjunction with Wheeler and others. At the age of 60, he is still active, capable and shrewd. Os Bulldog Type Primarily a churchman, Barton is a strong bond between the church and the league. He is widely known among church members, though not to the rank and file of the country. For all his religion, he is regarded as a fighter. He is of the heavyset, bulldog type in appearance, and he fights the same way, with tenactiy, his admirers say.. Like Wheeler, he makes friends easily. He has done most of his work—except for Washington forays —in Arkansas, Texas, Tennessee, Missouri and Louisiana. The question is, according to leaders of the league, whether or not Barton will accept Wheeler’s job with all its troubles and responsibilities. Unless he declines or sentiment changes, he will be elected to it in December. His sentiments are not now known. He never has been an employe of the league and it may be that he does not enjoy rough-and-tumble fighting as Wheeler did

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Bu Timet Special rryiEWCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 28. I—Henry County apparentLLU ly is in for a severe “blue” wave. Eighteen warrants have been served following charges of operating motion picture theaters on Sunday. Three theaters here and two a-, Knightst _>wn are as-, fected. Proprietors and employes' were arrested and are awaiting trial. While officials are reluctant to discuss the,arrests, they have indicated tiiat within a week there probably will not be a Sunday motion picture show anywhere in Henry County. Gas Slot Machine A Canadian Invention recently passed by that government is that of a gasoline pump controlled automatically by dropping the necessary coin in a slot. No attendants are needed.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARMONWINS TWOCONTESTS Deauville Race Judges Give Honor to Car Made in America. Word of signal achievements of Marmon automobiles not only in speed competitions but In contests of beauty, endurance, flexibility and comfort has been received by the Marmon Motor Car Company from numerous cities in the United States and abroad. Among these honors is the double triumph in France of a standard Marmon eight collapsible coupe which won first place in a road race from Paris to Deauville and immediately afterwards was awarded the grand prize of honor in a contest of beauty, comfort and flexibil-

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BAPTISTS IN SESSION Friendship Association Convenes at Martinsville. By Timet Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 28. Baptist churches in the Friendship Association were represented here today at the opening of a threeday annual convention. Young people’s work will be the topic of this evening’s session, when the annual Baptist Young Peoples nion annual rally will be held. Rev. F. G. Kenny of Franklin College will deliver an address.

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“Democracy is institutionalized self-respect/* says William Allen White in an article in Harper’s Magazine of last March. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is one of the most democratic organizations in American industry—a working example of Mr. White’s definition of democracy. In the old European scheme of things, selfrespect was possible only to the favored few. Powerful landlords and independent tradesmen knew it. But the average worker was a serf without opportunity to advance, forever bound to the sad lot he inherited at birth. “Since the beginning man has been striving for' just one thing—the right to be his own and not another’s, for the thing called equality of opportunity,’* the article quoted goes on to say. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is one of the large industrial units that have helped to institutionalize self-respect in America by providing equality of opportunity for all. % All employes in . this Company have the same chance to advance. Promotion is achieved by hard work and ability. Those who start at the bottom often reach the top—and the records of the men on the Board of Directors offer thrilling illustrations of this fact Equality of opportunity gives incentive to efficiency. Every employe of this Company takes pride in his own particular job, knowing that his efforts are recognized and appreciated, sensing the unlimited opportunities for progress ahead. 9 The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) encourages employes to buy stock by means of helpful Stock Purchasing Plans and thousands have taken advantage of the opportunity, working with increased pride in the Companyxrf which they are part owners. Self-respect is thus institutionalized in the Standard Oil Company (Indiana). Every individual in this Company knows the satisfaction of filling a useful place in this busy world—of earning the pleasures and privileges he enjoys. Every individual knows the self-respect which William Allen White describes as a fruit of American democracy. “Granted all its enemies say of it —still America, more than any other section of the earth, does guarantee to each human being according to his capacity for industry, courage and intelligence, a right to look squarely into the face of his peers, dream his own dreams, follow his own visions, live his own life, with such abundance, with such beauty, and with such joy as his own heart may contain.” The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is an American institution that guarantees these priceless rights of democracy to every individual in its organization of 29,000. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago

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