Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1928 — Page 11

MAY 17, 1928.

LONG BATTLE OVER SHOALS WONjYNORRIS Government Keeps Rights in Valuable Property; Cheaper Power, BY C. J. LILLEY WASHINGTON, May 17.—Government operation won a clinching victory yesterday, when the House adopted the amended Norris bill for Federal manufacture of power at Muscle Shoals. This bill now goes to conference, where the differences between Senate and House measures will be harmonized. Whatever conference report is made and adopted, Muscle Shoals will be retained by the Government and the right to its power will be given first to States, counties and municipalities. Senator Norris was pleased and said that he expected a satisfactory measure to be agreed upon by the conferees. He predicted a cut in power prices all over the South. Splits on Fertilizer Although Congress has upheld Government manufacture and sale of power, it has split over fertilizer manufacture. The bill as adopted by the House retains the power features, but eliminates fertilizer. Instead of being used to manufacture fertilizer, the Government’s nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals will be devoted to manufacture of fixed nitrogen. Fixed nitrogen is an element of both fertilizer and explosives. In itself it is not a, fertilizer and can not be used as such. Senator Black and other members of the Alabama delegation who have been working actively for a big Government fertilizer plant at Muscle Sftoafs were not disheartened, they said, by the unexpected turn of events. Progress Is Seen “Considerable progress toward cheaper fertilizer has been made,’’ Black said. “Even though the Government will not be manufacturing feritlizer, it will have a club that can be used to keep down fertilizer prices and the threat of GovernBloating Spells and Indigestion Pains All Ended Indianapolis Citizen Tells How the New Konjola Banished His Stomach Troubles. "After the wonderful way Kon- ; jola ended my stomach trouble and restored my health in general, I want to indorse such a medicine to others,” said Mr. Chas. R. Finley, widely known Indianapolis citizen, living at 134 East Twenty-Second street, this city, in a statement he made about this remarkable new

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—Photo By Northland Studio, Indianapolis. MR. CHAS. R. FINLEY

medicine, Konjola, which is now being introduced and explained to large crowds of people by the Konjola Man in person at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. “For the past few years my health seemed to be getting worse all the time,” said Mr. Finley. “The condition of my stomach was so bad that bloating spells and indigestion pains came over me just as regular as I ate. I had no desire for food and what little I managed to eat always brought on miseries of the worst kind. It seemed like a tight rope was drawn around my waist. The pains felt like sharp knives gouged into my sides and back. “I decided to try Konjola i the very start this medicine made me rest a great deal better at nights, and I noticed that I had a real desire for food and everything tasted right. In a very little while the indigestion pains were entirely gone and all the other miseries disappeared. Now I don’t have pains of any kind, and I can enjoy a full size meal without hardly knowing I ate a thing. I feel better in every way than I have in several years. I don’t think there is another medicine in the world that could make such a change in a person like Konjola, and since I have taken this new remedy it seems only right to indorse it to everyone.” Konjola is not a cure-all, not a pill or capsule, but a remarkable liquid compound, which contains the juices extracted from twentytwo of Nature’s finest medicinal roots and herbs. These cleanse and invigorate the inner-orangs (stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels) to a more normal, healthy action, thus bringing new feelings of health over the system in general in a natural and safe way. The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold at all Hook stores in this city and by all druggists throughout this entire _ u

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ment manufacture always will be in the backgroud. I am more than pleased at what has been done.” Cove Creek, which is considered the most valuable dam site in the Tennessee basin, was retained by the House for Government development, despite efforts of Tennessee Congressmen to have it eliminated. Installs Electric Recorder. By Timex Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 17 Dr. Arthur Lee Foley, head of the Indiana university physics department, has just completed installation of an electric recording device, his invention, for the Starr Piano Company, Richmond, to be used in making Gennett phonograph records.

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Silent Gazing Bu Times Special HAMMOND, Ind., May 17. Mrs. John Gulick was given to gazing into space for hours at a time during which she did not speak, John Gulick alleges in a divorce suit.

STUDENTS IN \‘CARMEN’ Cast at De Pauw Will Make First \ Appearance Tonight. GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 14. “Carmen,” the famous Bizet opera, will be given by De Pauw University music school students this and Friday evening at the Granada theater. It is an all-student production with more than one hundred of the best singers and players from the music school as well as the best dancers in the cast. Frances Pearson, Indianapolis, takes part as a soldier and Jean Baker, Indianapolis, sings an alto part. Helen Keith, Bicknell, is Carmen and Donald Wilson, Washington Court House, Ohio, plays opposite her as Don Jdse. SPARK MENACE LIMITED Forest Fires Started by Trains, But Close to Tracks. Bp Science Service PITTSBUGH, May 17.—Although twelve million dollars damage annually is caused by fires ignited by sparks from locomotives, L. W. Wallace, engineer of Washington, D. C., declared in a communication to the American Society of Mechanical Engineers here this morning that the danger zone is only sixty-five feet from the railroad track. From laboratory tests and trial runs with locomotives it was found that the sparks that fell farther away were not large or hot enough to ignite even the most inflammable material. Declare Foxes Plentiful. B.y United Press GRELNSBURG, Ind., May 17. Walter Goodwin, living west of Greensburg, declares that contrary to the general belief of those who like fox-hunting, the number of the “bushy-tails” is not dwindling. Goodwin who says that his eyesight has always been good, only a few days ago he saw ten foxes all in one drove near Milford.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEEKS UIILITIES PROBE IN lOWA Urges Inquiry Into Textbook * Propaganda. Bp United Press WASHINGTON, May 17.—J. W. Crabtree, secretary of the National Education Association, today asked lowa educators what they proposed to do about the invasion of the public schools of their State by the power propagandists. Crabtree recited testimony before the Federal Trade Commission that the utilities had been able to have unsatisfactory textbooks thrown out, and ones to their liking put in. “So right in your good State of lowa, without your knowledge and with the innocent help of college professors and superintendents the. power lobby has made its greatest progress in carrying out is program,” he said. “It looks as if we had been caught napping. “What are we going to do about it? It would seem to me that the State Department, with the help of the State association, ought to look into this matter so far as lowa is concerned.” BUILDING WORK LOW Contracts of $15,128,700 Are Below 1927. Building and engineering contracts totaling $15,128,700 were awarded in Indiana in April, a' cording to report of the F. W. Do 6 e Corporation. This figure is a decrease of 30 per cent from April 1927, but an increase of 40 per cent over the preceding month this year. The amount was made up of following items of interest: $5,448,400, or 36 per cent of the total construction, was awarded for residential building: $5,434,000, also 36 per cent for public works and public utilities; $1,152,000, or 8 per cent for educational buildings, and $1,116,800, or 7 per cent, for commercial buildings. During the first four months of this year, Indiana construction has totaled $40,061,600. according to the report. This is 5 per cent lower than for 1927. Organ Dedication May 23. Pi! United Press f UPLAND, Ind., May 17.—Dedication of a $6,000 pipe organ presented to Taylor university by this year’s seniors, will be held May 23, with Charles Hansen, Indianapolis, first to use the instrument.

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Commander of the American garriwm at Tientsin, China, is Col. Isaac Newell, 15th Infantry. His men are part of the 10,000 foreign troops in Peking, Tientsin, and along the railway connecting these two cities. SHERIFF AIDS PRISONER Stays Fine for Man Who Helped Him Against Jail Breakers. Bn T’nited Press VALPARAISO, Ind., May 17. Three Porter County officials have united in freeing Joseph Franks from jail here because he came to the aid of Sheriff W. B. Forney when three prisoners attacked the fficer in a jail break. Judge Grant Crumpacker suspended an eight months penal farm sentence imposed on Franks on pleas of Prosecutor C. D. Wood and Sheriff Forney, and the latter stayed a SIOO fine. Franks was convicted of a liquor law conspiracy charge. Religious Body Re-Elects Rit Times Special ROSSVILLE, Ind., May 17.—The Clinton County Council of Religious Education at its annual session here re-clected O. W. Stair, Frankfort, president.

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PARTY TO GO TO SPELLING BEE State Champion Starts for Washington Sunday. Miss Helen Ashcraft, school editor of The Indianapolis Times, will accompany Marcia Tibbets, Carbon, Ind., to the National Spelling Bee in Washington, D. C., May 22. Miss Tibbets won the Indiana championship here May 4, in the State bee conducted by The Indianapolis Times. She won the honor in competition with twenty-nine other county and zone champions. She was selected champion of Clay County and earned the right to compete in the State bee through the contest conducted by the Brazil Daily Times. Miss Ashcraft and Miss Tibbets will leave Indianapolis Sunday. In the party will be Marcia’s mother, Mrs. James E, Tibbets, and two Carbon school teachers, Miss Marie McIntyre and Miss Anna Phillips. The group will return to Indianapolis the following Sunday. FLED BENEATH HOUSE Prisoner Finally Captured by Rush County Sheriff. By United Press RUSHVILLE, Ind., May 17. Sheriff Coons, Rush County, finally got his man after chasing him through two homes and dragging him from under a house. The officer received word from Versailles authorities that Earl Cueno, 18, Batesville, had broken jail there and had come to Rush County, where he was staying at the home of Franl* Hutson. Coons went to the Hutson home to get Cueno. Upon entering, he said, the alleged jail-breaker dashed through the house and out a back door, through a field and into the home of Joe Carr. Here, the sheriff said, Cueno again dashed out: a back door and under the house, from where the sheriff dragged him. Cueno was wanted on a criminal assault charge.

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PAGE 11

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