Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1928 — Page 9

JUNE 7, 1928

BIG PARADE OF FARMERS FLOP. OBSERVERS SAY Few Signs Protest Rally at Kansas City Will Materialize. r BY IRWIN I. FEMRITE United Press Staff Correspondent KANSAS CITY, June 7.—Kansas City is prepared to welcome the 150,000 farmers, reported ready to march upon the Republican National Convention to press their demands for farm relief, but belief is growing here today that the socalled “farmers’ army" never will materialize. This belief, for the main part. Teas founded on the fact that so far only thirty room reservations have been made. City officials, who have prepared for the farmers, are beginning to believe their work has been in vain. No Sign of March Doubt that the march ever will bcome a reality was expressed even by political leaders, whose campaigns might have benefited from *uch representation. Leaders in the proposed “farm revolt” movement who met recently in Chicago to protest the President’s veto of the McNary-Haugen bill were not in evidence nor were there numerous reports of the proposed movement. One farm agent, however, still maintained that at least 50,000 farmers would attend the convention. He was Elmer E. Bullis of •Chicago. No Coxey Affair “The farmers are in dead earnest about staging a big demonstration of agricultural strength,’’ Bullis said. “But we want it understood this march will be no Coxey’s arm;/ affair. The farmer is a business man, and those who will come to Kansas City will drive here in their own motor cars in an orderly demonstration of protest.” Governor Adam McMullen of Nebraska, who first proposed the farm movement, is expected here Thurs--day. If the march does materialize, there will be sufficient room. Conrad H. Mann, general chairman of the convention committee told Buhls he could provide adequate housing facilities for more than 100,000 vis • itors. 8-FOOT BRIDEGROOM Circus Tall Man Gets License to Wed Bride, 4 Feet Tall. NEW YORK, June 7.—A man, eight feet and two inches in height has obtained a license here to wed a girl who is but four feet eleven inches tall. The man Is Alfred N. Ingle, known to the circus patrons throughout the country as Captain Karl Gulliver. The bride is Miss Ethel M. Martin Os Mount Sterling, Ky. They have known each other since they were children. Ingle's home being Woodville, Ohio, just across the river from Sterling.

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Seniors in Traditional March

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The traditional march of the graduates through the junior class was one of the features of the commencement of Teachers’ College of Indianapolis at Cadle Tabernacle today.

278 Awarded Diplomas at Forty-Fifth Commencement Today. Graduation exercises for 278 seniors at Indianapolis Teachers College were held this morning a: Cadle tabernacle, with Dr. Georg? Mackintosh, former president of Wabash College, delivering the commencement address. Two Indianapolis women, Mrs. Helen Robb Smith and Mi® Anna Torrence, received the degree of B. S. in education and seventy- local women were graduated from the two-year normal course. In the absence of Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president, who is ill, diplomas were presented by Miss Emma Colbert, dean. Miss Rubie P. Stapp was director of the commencement activities. Miss Twanette Nutter was in charge of the musical program and was assisted by Charles Hansen, organist. The exercises are traditional, having been arranged for the first commencement, forty-five years ago. The Junior class marched in with a smilax chain, and formed an arch through which the Seniors passed. The procession was led by Miss Gwendolyn Sheering, Springfield, Ohio, bearing a banner, and Miss Wilma Matney, Shreveport, La., and Miss Helen Sommer, Indianapolis, flag bearers. Miss Louise Young, Pioneer, Ohio, and Miss Ida Lucille Brown, Connersville, scatterred flowers in the path of the graduates. About four thousand witnessed the exercises. Following the alumnies, graduates were guests at the annual alumni luncheon at the Claypool. Miss

Torrence, was toastmistress. Mrs. Jean Da Vie was chairman of the decorations committee, and Mrs. Flora Nuckolls headed the committee on arrangements.

Liver Doesn't Hurt bistW atcSsOut

The dangerous thing about liver trouble is that it may be present and not recognized as such! No pain probably in the vicinity of the liver, but mysterious sick headaches, dizzy spells, kidney disturbances and probably heart palpitation and high blood pressure. No organ will bear closer watching than the liver. It’s the liver’s important job to keep the blood clean of the poisons formed in food waste. Let the liver become sluggish, as it frequently does under the strain of modern living, and the whole system becomes toxic, which weakens stomach, kidneys and heart. The liver occasionally needs a little help, and there’s nothing better for this, as medical men know, than a little ox gall. Ox gall is a t&markable natural stimulant for the human liver, promoting its normal, active functioning, Dioxol tablets are genuine ox gall in dainty and tasteless form, each tablet representing 10 drops of pure ox gall. To be sure of getting the genuine ox gall, be sure of- getting Dioxol. They cost less than 2c each at good druggists. PfApToct Take this ad to the 1105 IMii druggist named below and he will give you a free sample of Dioxol tablets. Try them yourself. See the splendid, quick results. One trial of Dioxol and you will want a full package! Special Agent: Haag Drug Cos.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Suffered With Headaches and Neuritis Pains Says Konjola Her Well Again; Glad to Indorse Such a Remedy.

Konjola is a medicine that you can depend upon for stomach, liver, kidney and nerve disorders, or rheumatism and neuritis. Many prominent men and women all over this section have indorsed this new compound and hundreds of people are

MRS. MARY KERNS —By Northland Studio. I still calling every day to see the j Konjola Man at Hook's drug store, j Illinois and Washington Sts., In- ! dianapolis, where he is daily ex- j plaining the merits of this remark- i ably remedy. Among the latest to make a public statement of the benefits derived from Konjola is Mrs. Mary Kerns, living at 825 Chadwick St, this city, j “I have Konjola alone to thank for the new feeling of health over my I whole body,” states Mrs. Kerns. “It relieved me entirely of the terrific neuritis pains I had all over my body and it also ended the dreadful headaches I had nearly every day. When a person can enjoy such health as I do now. as a result of taking a single medicine, I believe they owe it to their friends to tell them. “I could never appreciate what suffering other people had to endure when they told me of their attacks of neuritis and what agony they went through, but now I can sympathize with them. For two years I had this dreadful a lment myself and it touched' every part of my body. Sometimes this pain would nearly kill me. A quick move of either my arms or legs would make me cry out in pain. It was the worst suffering I ever went through. In addition to this I suffered kidney and bladder trouble. This weakened my whole system. I had to get up three and four times every night and the next morning I felt just as tired as I did the night before. Hardly a day went by that I didn't suffer with bursting headaches and sometimes everything seemed to blur before my eyes. In spite of all the remedies I had tried, for relief, my condition only seemed to get worse and I was about to believe my case was hopeless. “In this rundown condition I made up my mind to give this new Konjola a trial as a last resort. So many Indianapolis people had indorsed it and even some of my friends recommended it to me that I felt it really must have some merit. However, I didn’t expect it to give me the relief it did. I was surprised when I felt the neuritis pains leaving my body after taking this medicine for only two weeks. I wouldn’t have stopped taking Konjola for nothing in the world. Within another two weeks nearly every ache and pain had left my body, the headaches were gone altogether and my kidneys were functioning normally again. Now I have finished the treatment and it is astonishing how this one remedy affected my whole system. I enjoy new health in every way. I eat better and feel better than I have for several years. If Konjola only helped every other person like it did me, it would be worth the chance to give it a trial.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., 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 this section.—Advertisement.

TEACHER TREND SHOWS HOOSiER MEN RETURNING Boost in Salaries Brings Influx of Males Into Pedagog Realm. By DAN M. KIDNEY The Hoosier schoolmaster has returned, but not to the little red schoolhouse. Rapidly the birchrod sceptre, symbol of pedagogic authority, is returning to masculine hands. Like the schoolhouse, the birchrod has changed and is now more figurative than factual. This evolutionary process applies also to the schoolmasters themselves. If the 10,607 men teachers accounted for on the books at the State superintendent's office, were assembled in convention, it would be difficult to distinguish them from grand lodge or luncheon club attendants. For in this profession, as elsewhere, better salaries and modern efficiency have turned the teachers into business like types. These salaries account, in a

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measure, for the return of the male to the schoolroom. In %917-1918 there were but 6,007 men teachers in Indiana and by 1923 the ranks had swelled to but 6,862. These figures Include teachers, supervisors and superintendents. Since that time the schoolmaster’s return has taken on the proportions of a mass movement, until this year the 10,000 mark was passed. In the 1916-17 school year the average teacher salaries for Indiana were elementary. $497.55; high school, $707.78; high school principals. $933.28. For 1926-27 the median salaries for township teachers were elementary, $957; high school. $1,375; high school principals. $1,887. The figures have nearly doubled, despite the fact that the 1916-17 group Includes the nigher paid city and town teachers and principals. Besides being more renumdiative, the Hoosier schoolmaster’s return is to better buildings and equipment. He is coming back to consolidated district schools, town and city schools, housed in fine brick and stone and not to the old-fashioned one-room structures. There were 9,307 one-room’ schools in the State in 1876 compared with 2,532 now. Eight Indiana counties, Delaware, Hancock, Huntington, Marlon, Newton, Rush, Wabash and Wayne, have no one teacher schools Six, Benton, Carroll, Hnery, Howard, Randolph and Tippecanoe, have but one each.

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DEATH ACCUSED IN LOVE STORY Miss Bumbaugh Testifies at Murder Trial. Hi/ Timet Special ST. JOSEPH, Mich., June 7. Hoping to escape a life term in prison for the murder of Walter H. Cook, Niles, Mich., manufacturer, Miss Marguerite Bumbaugh, Warsaw, lnd., bared a story of a tenyear illicit love affair to a jury in Berrien Circuit Court here. Charged with the woman, are her brothers, Judd and Harry Bumbaugh, who were with her when shy fatally shot Cook at his basket factory March 20. Miss Bumbaugh testified she was atta.cked by Cook shortly after she entered his employ as private secretary. Her threat to tell her parents was met by this remark from Cook, she said: “Don’t do that. I love you. I'll let my wife divorce me and marry you.” She told of not cashing pay checks given her by Cook on his plea that keeping the checks would help him. Started Red and Yellow Canna Bulbs are advertised for sale in today’s Miscellaneous For Sale Times Want Ads.

PAGE 9

THE MOVIES FOB DUKE Kahanamcku, Famous TlawailanAmerican Padiller, Not in Olympics Bii I nllrd Pr< *.* HOLLYWOOD, Cal. June 7.—Tha movies have lured Duke ICohanamoku, famous Hawaiian-Amcrican swimmer, away from the Olympic games this year. Kohanamoku. for sixteen year? one of the country's greatest watet athletes and winner of several Olympic championships, said a contract to appear in one of Joseph Conrad’s sea stories would present his participation in the international contests this summer. President E. G. Biechler o? the Frigidaire Corporation, Dayton, 0., has wired congratulations to J. E. Beyers and B. E. Trick, Indianapolis Frigidaire salesmen, upon their attaining the national honor roll of the organization for volume of April sales. The achievement puts them in line for membership in the Frigidaire Quota Club, members of which receive handsome cash prizes each year.

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