Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1927 — Page 23

OCT. 21, 1927

FLOOD RELIEF PLANS CLASH; GOVERNOR ACTS Arkansas Executive Favors War Department Ideas; Calls Conference. BY PAUL R. MALLON United Press Staff Correspondent ARKANSAS CITY, Ark., Oct. 21. In an apparent effort to forestall the Lowden, Missouri, and other individual plans of flood relief, Governor John E. Martineau of Arkansas today issued a call for a meeting of his tri-State flood relief committee in New Orleans next Sunday. Martineau has pledged himself to support the War Departmet plan now being worked out by Army engineers and he wants the flood region invited so there will be no division of sentiment when that plan is presented to Congress in December. The Democratic Governor made this announcement of allegiance to the War Department following publication of the so-called Missouri plan for raising $1,000,000,000 from the treasury surplus and a bond issue to harness the waters of the Mississippi and within a few hours after former Governor Frank O. Lowden had made a speech in Memphis urging appointment of anew government mixed commission to handle flood control, with particular attention to water power, agricultural and reforestation problems Involved. Two Aims Outlined Without mentioning the Missoui br Lowden plans, but obviously aiming at them, Martineau made his new-fctatement of policy at a banquet given Secretary of War Davis last night at Little Rock. He amplified it today in an interview with the United Press. “There are only two things which we of the flood regions will insist upon,” Martineau said. “One is that the Federal Government assume responsibility for control not only of the Mississippi, but

HAS GOOD HEALTH SHOE STOMACH TROUOLE IS GONE This Lady Tells How Konjola Changed Her Entire Physical Condition. Persons with a disordered stomach usually feel sick all over. Toxic poisons set up in the body, the food is unable to nourish the system, and a general weak condition arises. Konjola is made especially for these

- IN& *:• m !St( m 4 .*# a

—Photo by Mecca Studio, Indianapolis. MRS. CARRIE LOCKHART sufferers. It does more than help the stomach. This new medicine gives the whole inner-system a real cleansing and stimulates the liver and kidneys; so that the poisons, which have accumulated in the body for a long time, are eliminated in a natural way.- Then comes an eager desire for food to renourish the system, and anew, fresh supply of blood brings life energy and new feelings of health. Thousands of Indianapolis people have experienced anew joy in living after they found Konjola. This is „the most talked-of medicine in tha State of Indiana, and it is all due to a superior form of merit, unheardof in any other remedy. Just a few days ago, the following signed statement was received from Mrs. Carrie Lockhart, 857 S. Rybolt St., Indianapolis, by the Konjola Man, who is meeting the public daily at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington. Sts., this /city. “Since my stomach trouble is gone I enjoy good health again,” said Mrs. Lockhart, “and my skin has cleared up, and the old, worn appearance has gone from my face. “Indigestion' was my greatest trouble. Gas would form in my stomach and I became so terribly bloated that I could hardly breathe. My throat was raw and irritated, owing to undigested food, which • raised into my throat. Nearly everything I ate would sour and ferment, so my food did me no good at all. My blood was in bad condition, and this caused my skin to break out. "I began taking Konjola, and this medicine gave me wonderful relief from the stomach trouble, and I never bloat up with gas or have indigestion pains like I used to. My appetite is increased and my skin is cleared up. This Konjola has changed my whole physical condition, so that my digestion is better than it has been in years, and I seem to feel good all the time. I am indorsing this medicine to help others who are suffering.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s -ug store, Illinois and Washington fcj., Indianapolis, where he is daily feting the local public and inducing and explaining the merits of >jis remedy. Konjola is being soldy every Hook drug store in this city, nd the best druggists in all jieart towns.— Advertisement.

Dizzy Nature Bu Times Soecial ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Oct. 21. —Green tomatoes on potato vines—that’s the nature freak reported by Mrs. Julius Walker, which she noticed while digging potatoes on a farm three miles west of here. Farmers in the vicinity say the tomato plant was grafted upon the potato vines in a manner which they cannot explain, and later pollination completed the process.

also of its tributaries, and write that responsibility into a law at the next session of Congress. “The second is that control legislation must be adopted immediately. We believe the War Department is the proper agency to do this. If another commission is to act intelligently, there will be long cielay, which will be fatal to our cause.” The War Secretary, accompanied by Martineau and a group of Arkansas citizens, arrived here this morning for a trip through the nor then. Mississippi and Louisiana sections which were inundated. Fall Injuries Fatal SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct. 21. Joseph J. Wanner 36, is dead here today of injuries' suffered several days ago when he fell into a pit forty feet deep at a quarry near St. Paul.

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POOR FACILITIES !N ARMY CAMPS KNOWNTO U. S. Coolidge Annoyed at Thing Congress Fought Over Many Months. BY LEO R. SACK WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Discussion of inadequate army housing facilities by Maj. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, during a recent speech in Los Angeles, which is said to have annoyed President Coolidge, has been in progress before congressional committees for more than two years. The subject apparently has caused Congressmen and Senators little annoyance. Since May 4, 1926, they have authorized the expenditure of $19,051,000 to replace wooden cantonments built during the war, with permanent structures and in some instances the substitution of modern brick barracks for canvas tents. Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis, Assistant Secretary Hanford MacNider and various general staff officers, have painted conditions for congressional committees. Former

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Senator James W. Wadsworth of New York, then chairman of the Military Affairs committee, led a successful movement authorizing new construction. During consideration of the 1927 War Department appropriation bill Secretary of War Davis told the appropriations committee: “I have not hesitated to say that I think the condition of our housing is a very serious matter, and almost amounts to a national scandal. If the money were available certainly an additional amount could and should be expended on that item. On the same occasion Representative Dan Anthony, Republican, Os Kansas, said: "Every report of the inspecting officers of the army and of the Secretary of War, the assistant secretary and the commanding officers during the last two or three years have called attention to what they call the deplorable housing situation in the army. The committee knows of that situation in some of the places and has tried to remed Maj. Gen. Dennis Nolan, deputy chief of staff, during testimony asserted “the serious situation presented by continuing to quarter approximately 40,000 officers and enlisted men in the temporary cantonments constructed during the war requires early consideration. War-time builuings are beginning to go bad on us. Os course, they were not intended to last forever.” ... . General Nolan estimated that to

Cave Woman! Bu Times Soecial GARY, Ind., Oct. 21.-Mrs. Hazel Smith is a cave woman, according to her husband, Olie Smith, who is suing for divorce. “She pounded me on the chest and shoulders,” the complaint reads, the husband explaining further by saying that besides using her fists, his wife was wont to throw dishes with a fair degree of accuracy.

replace completely all war-time wooden structures with permanent quarters would entail an expenditure of $100,000,000. No such extensive program ever has been authorized, but Congress, piecemeal, has attempted to improve facilities. The striking of bells on shipboard dates from the time of the han-hour sand glass- The bell was struck each time the glass was turned.

NEWS OF BUILDING IN INDIANAPOLIS

WOMEN ESCAPE WASHINGDISHES The Walker electric dishwashers are being demonstrated by the Caldwell Supply Company at its wholesale department, 32 S. Pennsylvania St., for the benefit of housewives and builders. “What to do about the dishes” talk has become a problem, but its solution has been reached in the Walker electric dishwasher and dryer, according to H. T. Caldwell, a member of the firm. “We have been able to convince a large number of housewives that these Walker electric dishwashers are one of the greatest things devised by science today for the women of this age,” said Caldwell. “More and more are women taking advantages of the Tesearch of the laboratories and machine shops, and they are demanding more in the way of modem home equipment, with the thought in mind that they can save time and effort for other things. The sphere of women has broadened and ov.tside interests are making greater demands upon her time. “Over a period of years during which many manufacturers have endeavored to solve the problem of a practical, truly labor-saving dishwashing machine, there has been just one machine which has steadily gone forward with new%developments and added refinements until today it is generally recognized as the one satisfactory, successful dishwasher for use in the home—the Walker electric dishwasher and sink. “Built of porcelain enameled iron, it has trays in which the soiled dishes are placed. Hot water and washing powder are introduced into the machine and the top lid closed. Pressure of the switch starts the rotating dasher. In from three to five minutes it is stopped and the soiled water is drained out and hot, clean water is introduced for rinsing. After a minute, this water is drained and the lid raised and the dishes are allowed to dry. Glasses and silverware only are polished.”

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HEAT The New Home You Are Planning to Build With a RYBOLT FURNACE Regardless ot the size ot the bouse or building you are planning: regardless of what kind of fuel you .dan to use, there Is a Rybolt heating plant to meet your requirements. Rybolt furnaces are in use in the best cf Indianapolis homes and every one Is covered by our abrolute guarantee.

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WAR ON I.W.W. MINER PICKETS 1,200 Workers in Colorado District on Walkout. B,u Vnlted Press WALSENBURG, Colo., Oct. 21. With three additional mines closed here after picketers enlisted 200 more miners in the southern Colorado coal strike, I. W. W. leaders announced plans today to increase effectiveness of the walkout. Mayor John Pritchard of Walsenburg has instructed police to arrest every picketer found at the mines. Sheriff Harry Capps said he wuld have six special deputies at each of the twenty-six mines in Huerfano County. Strikers prepared to continue picketing. Women who picketed

Broadway Section Gets Five-Room Bungalow

J. L. Holloway is Builder of Attractive Frame Home. J. L. Holloway, builder, 1101 Peoples Bank Bldg., has completed a charming bungalow at 6307 Broadway, which typifies the building skill and completeness of a “Hol-loway-built home.” The house is a five-room and bath American bungalow on a lot with a frontage of fifty feet and a depth of 157 feet. Six large trees add much to the setting. The bungalow Is frame, painted cream color and trimmed in light tan. The roof is of variegated-toned composition shingles. ~ Entrance to the front admits one to a large living room, which has a large closet near the doorway. The floors are in natural hard pine. Plenty of sunlight is provided by windows opening on the west and south sides. Back of the living room is the dining room. The kitchen is finished in stippled enamel. The woodwork is in soft green, while the walls are In twotone cream. A large built-in cabinet affords sufficient storage space. A built-in ironing board is also a

Caldwell Supply Cos. KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 12 8. Penna St., Lin. Sll2 Wholesale and Retail

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Window Shades and Linoleums Awnings—Art Goods H. C. Curry & Cos. 1051 Virginia Ave. DRexel 1601

LET US BUILD YOUR HOME Your lot as first payment. Convenient monthly payments like rent. Civic Realty Cos. 136 N. Delaware St. Lin. 5050.

Hardwood Floors

Manufactured, laid and finished H. V. Cook Cos. 2819 Roosevelt Ave. Cherry 3100

YOU LOSE If You Don’t Investigate the Values Offered in SPEEDWAY Terrace Homes Lincoln 5065

Let Us Show You some of our beautiful modern and semi-modern 5-room bungalows that we can build for you on small monthly payments. $25 to S4O Per Month PURITAN FINANCE CO. 517 8. Delaware St. 1964 JflKfiuSnapolls

yesterday are expected to turn out in greater force today. All mines at Aguilar were closed. Operators said suspension of operations followed an agreement with the United Mine Workers of America, who voted to halt work until trouble here is settled. I. W. W. leaders said the action was taken in sympathy with Walsenburg miners. Less than half the normal force of 2,406 men at the Walsenburg mines remained at work, it was estimated. Six picketers were arrested yesterday. ARSON JURY DISMISSED Failure of Agreement in Samuel F. Withrow Case at Rockville. Bii Times Special ROCKVILLE, Ind., Oct. 21. uel F. Withrow today faces a second trial in Parke Circuit Court here on a charge of arson, a jury which heard the first trail havjpg failed to agree after twenty-four

feature of the kitchen equipment. A built-in breakfast table opens out of the kitchen wall, making it convenient for serving meals in the kitchen. The two bedrooms on the north side are connected by a short hallway and are separated by the bathroom, which is roomy and light. The bathroom is finished in two-toned cream, it has a built-in tub and other standard fixtures. A large linen closet is in the hallway near the bathroom. Each of the bedrooms has large clothes closets. A full basement is under the house. A furnace is in the house. Laundry facilities are provided in the basement. The house is offered for sale on reasonable terms. Holloway has completed nineteen houses tihs season, including five others in the vicinity of the Broadway house. He has also built extensively in Tucker’s addition. Thir-ty-Eighth and School Sts., and also near Rockwcod Ave. and FortyThird St.

jou ovd\ prop^rti^

you are taking a long chance unless you have the title insured. It may have been passed from party to party with a title defect which may come to light later on to your very serious embarrassment and loss. Inxmt ©itlr CHampang Indiana’s Largest Title Company Union Title Building Lincoln 8361 ABSTRACTS-TITLE INSURANCE

Civil Engineers and Surveyors Subdivision—Lots and farm surveys George G. Schmidt & Cos. 406 Fidelity Trust Uldg. Kllry 6909

Fermor Spencer Cannon ARCHITECT 21 Virginia Ave. Circle 2572

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PAGE 23

hours’ deliberation, and was discharged late Thursday afternoon. There are some indications that the State may not seek another hearing. Burning of a school building at Bridgeton three years ago was charged against Withrow, former kligraph of the Ku-Klux Klan of Parke County^ GREER FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for Edward H. Greer, 62. 1713 N. Pennsylvania St.., will be held this afternoon at the Flanner & Buc|,anan mortuary, 25 W. Fall Creek Blvd. Burial be at his birthplace. Oxford, 0.. Saturday. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, First Presbyterian Church, pastor, will officiate. Greer has been a resident of this city twenty-five years. He waa in the lumber business, both here and at Murtcie until he retired a year ago because of ill health. He died Thursday at his home.

FURNACE REPAIR RUSHED BY FIRM Homer Selch, 844 Virginia A’e., ! has a corps of workmen who are being kept busy making calls to do | furnace repair and installation work in homes and places of business throughout the city. With a splendid reputation for “dependable tinning,” Selch has continued to maintain that reputation. Every job completed has meant for him added business friends. "We have enjoyed a splendid summer and the fall rush on getting furnaces into shape for another winter's service is with us,” said Selch. "Our work during the summer was largely in tinwork on houses, but of course we did considerable furnace work. We handle a furnace, the Jewell, which has given such wonderful service that it requires very little repair work. We anticipate another busy fall season installing this high-grade furnace. It has continued to make many friends and every job has meant that we have gained more business through the recommendations of our customers.

Make Livable Rooms FroA Waste Space Install a Presto Disappearing Stairway to Your Attic For Information Ask VONNEGUT’S Lincoln 2321 120 E. Wash.

BRANNUM-KEENE LUMBER CO. Wholesale and Retail Lumber and Mill Work —WE HURRY—IRv. 0404. 3506 E. Wkah.

HOMES Built and Financed J. L. HOLLOWAY LI ncoln 1101 6010 Peoples Bank Bldg.

A CLEAR LOTor small down payment will put you in your new home. See us at once. E. M. Schofield Bldg. Cos. 605 State Life Bldg. Lin. 1193.

OARAGES 12 Month* to Pay. I Car 8150.00 t Car *275.90

HAMILTON LUMBER CO. 719 K. Maryland St. Drexel 0405.

Ideal Furnaces Repairs for all makes of furnaces IDEAL HEATING CO. 2437-30 Central Ave. It. An. SISI

GARAGES BUILT EASY TERMS $1 TO $5 PER MONTH L. G. BRIGHTMIRE CO, 1101 N. Capitol Ava. LI neoln 7810. Nlsbta. WA sh. 4890.