Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 22, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SHIPSTEAD BILL ALTERNATIVE IS LABORJPUZZLE Draft Questioned oy A. F. of L. Leader for jl Complexity. r . BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING WASHINGTON, June 6. The American Federation of Labor will decide at its annual session next November, whether to support the Senate substitute for the Shipstead anti-injunction bill, it was said at the office of President William Green today. Andrew Fursueth, president of the Seamen’s Union and author of the original Shipstead measure, is understood to be dissatisfied with the substitute. It is understood his dissatisfaction is shared by some labor leaders. Their dissatisfaction, however, is believed to be based only upon the complexity of the substitute, as compared with the short Shipstead measure, and the increased possibility that it may be defeated or amended so as to be meaningless. The substitute was worked out by a Senate Judiciary Sub-committee head by Senator Norris of Nebraska, chairman of the judiciary committee. The Shipstead bill provided that no Federal judge should issue an injunction in a labor case unless for the protection of “tangible and transferable” property. The Norris substitute endeavors to protect labor in its right to strike, to hold peaceable meetings, to have jury trials in contempt cases.

Konjola Ended Hisßhe’ natism Five Months Ago None of His Troubles Have Ever Returned; Gladly Indorses New Remedy. If you have health—a priceless thing, you have all the reason in the world to be thankful. Health usually is not appreciated until it is gone. Some persons look upon

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MR. JESSE BUTLER Photo by Northland Studio

it as something that God gives and about which we, as individuals, have ' nothing to say. This is a mistaken : notion. While it is splendid to have nature bless us with good physique, the care and protection of this gift is our own responsibility. Konjola is anew medical preparation that helps Nature keep' the inner organs of the human body i functioning properly; or if one is ' suffering from disorders of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, or nervousness, rheumatism and neuritis troubles, it will bring about anew feeling of health and 'life energy. The Konjola Man is at Hook's drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he talks to men and women in all walks of life every day and explains to them the merits o£ this celebrated compound. “I haven’t had rheumatism since I finished a treatment of Konjola, over five months ago,” states Mr. Jesse Butler, a well-known Indianapolis citizen, living at 1519 Kappes street, and employed by the Mar--l mon Motor Company of this city. “Before I started with Konjola, my health was in a terribly rundowu condition and I was never able to find anything to help me. My trouble started with a sour, acid stomach and in spite of the different remedies I began taking in hope of ending this unhealthy condition before it got too far. my health con- . tinued to go from bad to worse. My stomach would bloat up to almost twice its normal size after eating and I was subject to belching up bits of undigested food and a hot, bitter liquid that caused a burning sensation from my throat to the pit of my stomach. Then I began suffering from rheumatism. In damp, rainy weather my whole body would be affected and every joint would feel sore and achy for days afterward. Gnawing pains in my limbs kept me awake. “When I started to take Konjola I had only hoped it would end my stomach trouble and didn’t think ii would help all my trouble. I really did not expect it from a single medi • cine. It put my stomach in good shape in such a short time that T was surprised and felt it would be w-orth while to keep on taking this medicine a little while longer. Now, I am glad I didn’t stop as soon as it . relieved those awful stomach mis- ; tries. Within two more weeks I was almost free of everv ache and pain in my body and by the time I finished the treatment, my health was in better condition in every way than it had been for several years Konjola is a wonderful medicine and I strongly indorse it.” 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 in every Hook store in this city and by all the leading druggists throughout shis section—Advertisesdent, ,1

Air Vacation Over U. S. Proves Safety, Speed, Comfort of Planes

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•Here is the new air depot of the Western Air Express at Los Angeles, with its “train time” crowd like that gathered at railway stati6ns. In marked contrast to the crude l a nding fields of early aviation, this airport has a Spanish style depot, with ticket office, waiting room, wireless station, restaurant and weather bureau.

Trip Ends in Los Angeles After Thrilling Tour Cross Country. In this, the last of a series of four articles, W. R. Yahner, special writer for The Times and NEA Service, concludes his description of the aerial vacation which has taken him across the continent in a luxurious cabined monoplane. BY W. R. YAHNER NEA Service Correspondent LOS ANGELES, June 6.—Well, the aerial vacation has ended, with more than 4,000 miles covered in less than forty-five hours flying time—and let this witness testify that a vacation in an airplane has all other forms of recreation stopped cold. In thre utmost comfort we have crossed the United States at a speed averaging more than 110 miles an hour. We. have eaten meals two miles above the ground; have seen the Alleghenies, the middle western farm lands, the western prairies and the arid peaks deserts of the southwest from the air; have played bridge in the clouds and tossed empty pop bottles at fleeing Texas iackrabbits; have flown at ease over the famous Mojave Desert, and have sailed over dreary wastes where no man ever has set foot. One of the most spectacular legs of the''flight began when we took off from El Paso, Tex. Half an hour after we left the ground we were 14,000 feet in the air and the temperature in the atmosphere was at the freezing point* The cabin was warmed with a heater, however, and we were comfortable as could be. At Tucson we dropped down to earth for lunch. Although we had been flying in ice cold atmosphere.

Her Dreadful East

, % M 'w'tfP- Hr ' :■ I Convicted, on out. ''*l * §T' W i y' -f cast, marked/or life I ’ jy. inH 'MMm uit^,fic °/ | . I W f jrajgf patricide. amoving true story of a girl patricide

PERHAPS you recall reading in the w , Che T i? poisoieef^heran7then ß1 at W h h e? trTs utter a Wo'rd in her own defense, preferring punishment ande t i a L d T ibetl { e ( T ri ft? ta ' l i nnon hCT and 7 g had forccd upon Der ‘ You read of her conviction and incar' ceration. There, apparently, the story ended. But really it was only the beginrung of one of the most amazing human dramas ever enacted.

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the thermometer on the landing field registered 85 degrees. After lunch off again, passing the high range of Casa Grande and sailing over the fertile Salt River valley, where a barren desert has been turned into rich farmland by irrigation. That evennig we stopped over night at Riverside, Cal. In the morning we made a wide detour of the last lap, heading north for San Francisco before dropping down to Los Angeles, our goal. Land Like a Map The trip to San Francisco and back to Los Angeles was marked by more delightful scenery. One of San Francisco’s customary fog blankets hid the great bay, but the weather cleared and as we flew down the rich Santa Clara valley the whole country stretched out below us like a vast colored map, dotted by towns with red roofs that gleamed in the morning sunlight. The mountain peaks about us were covered with snow, although in the valley, in plain sight, were thousands of acres of green fruit trees. Then the Mojave desert lay beneath us, boundless and bare. In its center we thought we saw a pleasant lake; but as we flew closer the "iake” dissolved and was gone. It was only a mirage. Trip a Revelation At last, with a final lift to pass over the high Tehachapi range, we coasted down to the airport at Los

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In prison Gretchen performec/ her du* ties P utter silence; nothing amused or ,nterested hcr = kept completely to 3 patncide ° r ” e ' Then Mary Howard came to the prison to teach. Her heart went out to the little soul-frozen daughter of the slums. She was kind to her, encouraged her, tried to make her feel that she was not a pariah but a girl like other girls. At first Gretchen feared and distrusted

July Contents: Things No Woman Can Stand Circus Love Three Loves Men Are Like That The Man I Married and the Man I Loved Out of the Slums The Sin That Found Him Out Mather’s Miracle The Marriage Bargain I Played with a Boy’s Love —and several other stories

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Angeles, where 15,000 people were waiting to see our ship. The big tri-motored Fokker, with two sister ships, are being put into regular service between Los Angeles and San Francisco, and the Los Angeles people are greatly excited about it. As our wheels touched the ground my aerial vacation came to an end. I was sorry there couldn’t be more of it. The trip was a revelation to me; a revelation of the dependability, speed and comfort of airplane travel. Give Popcorn Figures Bn United I'rctn EVANSVILLE, Ind.. June 6. Evansville’s popcorn sellers have estimated that between 175,000 and 200,000 pounds of the explosive kernel are consumed here in a year.

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2 CAPTORS OF HICKMAN GET LITTLE REWARD Squabbles Over Division of SIOO,OOO Keep Money From Oregon Officers. Bn l nit ft Bren * PENDLETON, Ore., June 6.—“ We didn’t capture him for the reward, but after it was offered we sort of expected it.” So speak Tom Gurdane, Pendleton chief of police, and Cecil (Buck) Lieuallen, State traffic officer, who for a time stood in the spotlight of world-wide publicity as the men who captured William Edward Hickman, kidnaper-slayer of little Marion Parkers of Los Angeles. There is no doubt as to the capture of Hickman, as is evidenced by his convictj6n on a charge of murder, but to date very little of the SIOO,OOO reward, which received so much comment, has been collected by the sturdy east Oregonian officers. Whizzing over the roads of the

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her; but later, with her head in the kindly teacher's lap, her body wracked with sobs, she told for the first time the dreadful story which ’ had she told * to the *** would P rob ably have resulted in her aCquittaL , ' Thc “mplete story of the events leadin& U P to her dreadful crime, her trial, imprisonment, eventual parole and the glorious success she is now making of her life. a PPear* in July True Story Magazine —now on sale. The title is “Out of the Slums.” Don’t miss it.

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high plain land of Umatilla County, Lieuallen, the big curly-haired cowpuncher, who left his horse for a motorcycle, is happy to be back on his old job. “I made no plans for the money in case it materialized,” Lieuallen said. “Tom and I got out of Los Angeles, where we were witnesses at the murder trial, with about $3,500 each. For a time though it looked as if we would have to sleep on the beach and dig clams for food.” The huge Gurdane tells a similar story, with a dry smile as a hard hand rumples his wealth of iron gray hair. “I am not kicking,” he said, being in a jovial mood as he had just won the Republican nomination for sheriff of Umatilla County. Approximately $7,000 for the both, from rewards offered by newspapers, radio stations and vaudeville contracts, is all the men received.

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Squabbles as to division of the money took place in Los Angeles. The city council started questioning the legality of its own act of

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paying a reward and withheld It. Lieuallen and Gurdane grew tired and after Hickman was convicted returned home.