Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1928 — Page 16

PAGE 16

TIM MURPHY'S i DEATH LAID TO ‘RACKETRIVALS Slain Gang Lord Had Tried [ to Usurp Czar Powers, Say Police. Bw UsJ.fed Press CHICAGO, June 28.—A ring of powerful racketeer kings, whose place Big Tim Murphy had tried to usurp, were accused by Deputy Police Commissioner O’Connor today as the killers of the Chicago laboi; leadr-r. Ten of them, who dominate the Cleaning and dyeing industry in Chicago and whose immense profits have been the envy of rival racketeers, were sought by police. Commissioner O’Connor announced he believed the murder had been solved. Big Tim, who was shot to death in front of his home Tuesday night, has been connected definitely with a coup to overthrow the ten leaders, It was said. Two of the ten, Frank Noonan and James Forsyth, will be booked for murder as soon as they are found, the commissioner asserted, and similar charges will be placed against John Hand, arrested yesterday, and a fourth man, name not revealed. Hand, a close friend of Ndonan and Forsyth, admitted having a revolver in his room which had been fired a short time before his arrest.

Welfare Worker Highly Indorses the New Konjola of Christian Workers of America, Inc., Says This Medicine Restored Her Health. Everywhere in Indianapolis and jhearby towns, men and women are thighly indorsing and recommending ithis new Konjola medicine, which the Konjola Man is now introducing at Hook’s drug store, Illinoi'. and Washington streets, this city.

MRS. MARY KING —Photo by Northland Studio

Konjola is helping thousands of speople who were never benefited by lany medicine or treatment before. "Just a few days ago, Mrs. Mary King, 601% Division street, this city, imade the following statement. Mrs. King is a member of the Christian [Workers of America, Inc., a faithful (organization which is unselfishly Tendering blessed help among hundreds of homes in this city. “I wish to tell my many friends sbout the wonderful results I have obtained through the use of KonIjola,” said'Mrs. King, “I am enjoying better health today than I have In a long time. “I had neutritis all over my body (and there were times when I could ihardly move. The pains I suffered jwere terrible and quite often I thought I would be unable to stand them any longer. I was uirable to Ido anything for relief and was Steadily getting worse. I was also bothered considerable with night rising caused by weak kidneys. It was a common occurrence for me to feet up many times during the night. This made me weak and rundown and it wasn’t long until I felt bad all over. I suffered severe (headaches all the time raid seldom 'was free from these pains. I believe this was claused more or less (by neuritis. I couldn’t eat a thing (that I wanted and 1 my appetite was (very poor. What I did eat always 'disagreed with me and after worjrying a long time about my condition I finally realized I would have (to do osmething for myself if I ever ‘ intended to get well. “A friend of mine had been taking Konjola and she told me about the .wonderful results she had obtained [through the use of this medicine. So jl made up my mind to see what [this Kdnjola would do for me. I [started on the treatment and today jl am so improved that I am making this indorsement in the hope that I ;may be able to help other sufferers toward health. My neuritis is gone land my liver and kidneys are won'derfully improved. I am still takjing Konjola and believe that in another week I will be entirely free of all kidney trouble. I haven’t an ache or pain in my body and I can eat whatever I like without suffering afterward. I had been in a very weak condition when I started taking Konjola and I want to say right now that the results I received through the use of this medicine are wonderful and words could not begin to expryss my appreciation for the good I have obtained. I gladly give this testimonial and shall always strongly Indorse Konjola tc anyone who is in ill-health.” The Konjola Man is at Hooks drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he 1; daily meeting the public gnd introducing and explaining the merits oi this remedy. Konjola is sold hi L every Hook drug store in this secI tion and by all the leading druggists Ht-lw—ghout this section—Advertise-

When A jGiiirl Loves 4-RUTH DtWEY GROVES

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THIS HAS HAPPENED . VIRGINIA BREWISTER is in love with NATHANIEX DANN, but she is tricked into promising to marry FREDERICK DEAN in one year if she fails to earn SIOO,OOO that he alleges her father cheated him out of. BREWSTER had lost his fortune before his death and VIRGINIA is left destitute. She pawns her jewelry and OLIVER CUTTER promises to invest the money for her. She seeks work without sue cess, and discovers that DEAN has bribed the agency- not to help her. OLIVER gains her confidence and shows her attention which NEIL resents, but she does not like the way his model, CHIRI, treats him. Finally VIRGINIA obtains a position she likes. Shortly afterward she is charged by COTTER’S wife with trying to alienate his affections. She appeals bo him to explain, and demands an accounting of her investments. He confesses that he has not made any money for her, but says that he will give her any amount if she will go away with him. She denounces him and leaves tbe office. Her firm requests her te go on a voyage as ship hostess. This separation, together with the CUTTER affairs on one hand and CHIRI on the other, cause a lovers’ quarrel between her and NEIL which is not mended before VIRGINIA sails. They both suffer, but her work and the hope of getting aid from one of her father's friends. O. D. LEIGH, in Haiti, helps VIRGINIA endure the heartache. Arriving at Haiti, she goes out to the sugar plantation of LEIGH. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLV TEN minutes after -Virginia entered “Oddly” Leigh’s sickroom she had buried her hopes forever. He did not confide directly that he was a ruined man but it was apparent in everything she saw and in what he left unsaid. He had heard of her father’s death. Virginia, sitting in a chair drawn close to his bedside, saw a flicker of pain pass over his face as he mentioned Richard Brewster’s name. Finally he asked Virginia who had come out to the plantation witl: her. She rather sought to evade answering him

“I’m afraid our reception of visitors doesn’t do us much credit,” he said with a smile that wrung Virginia’s heart. “The overseer is away. His wife was my housekeeper. I haven’t been able to get down for a few days to see what old Rastus Is doing.” Virginia was not taken in by his reference to his illness as a short one. It would have been evident to anyone that he had not been out of his bed for much longer than a few days. “It was a relief to find you have someone here who can speak .English,” Virginia replied, smiling back at him. “Rastus is a godsend,” Leigh returned promptly. “I don’t know what I’d do without him. He needs a lot of bossing, though. We will have to tell him just what to do about lunch. He’s chief cook and bottle washer for the present.” Virginia thought she detected a new note of concern in his voice and concluded that he was troubling himself over her entertainment.

“I’m afraid I can’t stay to lunch,” she said. “I must get back to the ship.” Leigh did not answer for a moment but Virginia saw a look of disappointment spread over his face. He made a movement to pull himself farther up on his pillow. Weakness forced him. back. “If you’ll just be so good as to call Rastus I’ll have him get you something,” he muttered. “Hot drive out. You must be parched.” “Please don’t bother,” Virginia pleaded. “We’ll be going in a few minutes.” Mr. Leigh turned a searching glance upon her and Virginia read something in it that cut her deeply. “I’m sorry,” he said. “When Rastus brought me your card I hoped that you were staying at least until the next boat. There’s a lot I’d like to talk about u> Richard Brewster’s daughter.” Virginia’s eyes smarted with tears. It was plain to see that he believed she was influenced by concern for her personal comfort—that she was not very deeply interested in her father’s old friend. “It’s unfortunate that I can’t effer you any decent hospitality just now,” he went on. “If you had cabled Tne I’d have had the place put to rights.” “Oh,” Virginia exclaimed involuntarily. “I’d love to stay, dear Mr. Leigh, but you see I can't I . . . ’’she stepped. She had not told him of her reduced circumstances, fie did not know that her time belonged to the Blue Capella. He laughed, a bit hollowly. “Don’t trouble to disguise your feelings, my dear,” he said. “I know you couldn’t endure this place. Old Rastus prefers teaching the field boys to shoot

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craps than to do his duty, I fear.” • Virginia could not bear to have him think her a snob. She leaned forward and placed a hand on his. “Please don’t misunderstand me,” she said softly. “I must get back to the ship because I am the hostess engaged by the line to turn the Agena into a floating home where the passengers are all-guests.” Leigh was amazed. “Why in the world are you doing that?” he exclaimed. Virginia swallowed hard, and told him a beautiful lie. "Don’t you know that itfost of the girls in my set are going in for self-expres-sion?” she asked. “I thought it would be worth while to do something useful, and besides, coming down here afforded me an opportunity to meet you. Father used to talk about you a great deal. I know that you saved his life,” she added simply. He placed a hand over hers, pressed it tenderly. Virginia felt his eyes searching through hers, weighing her, but she felt safe because there were some things she did not know about “Oddly.” One of these was his ability to read through the eyes. It might have been a natural gift but if so it had been developed to a higt.ee degree during the years he had spent as a big game hunter in the jungles. He had learned to know what a beast meant to do in the same fraction tof time required to send the order for action from the mind of the animal to its muscles. He needed only a glance at its eyes. He knew also that when a woman lied, for good or evil, wild asses could not drag the truth from her if she really did not wish to tel! it. So he asked no questions of Virginia. She sat and talked a little longer, on her promise to let Rastus serve her and Miss Webster—she spoke of her now—with tea. She called the servant and his master ordered him to prepare iced tea and cakes, and to refresh their driver and pony. Then Virginia said good-by to “Oddly” Leigh, Somehow she staggered down the dim stairs without mishap ana out into the dazzling glare of the sunlight. Miss Webster called to her from the cleared patch under some thickly grown trees. “Have you seen a ghost?” the stewardess exclaimed when Virginia reached her. She got up and gave the girl the chair. “Well, I don’t doubt it. Everything is dead around here. I never saw such a terrible mess. I’ve been poking Ground. There isn't a house boy on the place except that woollyheaded darkey from the States And I don’t believe there’s anyone at work in the fields at all.” Virginia covered her eyes with her hands. “I know,” she said. "Please don’t talk about it. It is very sad. If you will fetch another chair we will stay a moment. Rastus Is getting us some iced tea.” “Iced tea!” Miss Webster snorted. “If there is any ice on the place I’m an Eskimo.” She went for the chair and returned grumbling about the dust that covered it. Virginia paid no heed to her. She was sunk in dejection. Her 66 6 Kill* Malarial Germ* and quickly relieve* Blliou*ne*s, Headache* and Dlxxlne** due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxin* and 1* highly esteemed for producing copious watery evacuation*.—Advertisement. ,

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saciifice of time had been in vain. FutJe. She was no nearer her goal than when she started. And there was the remainder of the cruise to be endured, while back in New York Nathaniel . . . No, she dared not let her mind dwell on what might be transpiring there. She’d go mad if she let herself think of Nathaniel turning to Chiri for comfort. Presently Rastus came with a cane table and then returned to the house for the tea. It looked very refreshing in the tall glasses with slices of lime and orange. But it was not cold. It was, in fact, tepid. “The ice machine done broke itself this mawnin’,” he apologized. Miss Webster rattled on with her “I told you so’s,” while Virginia sipped from her glass in silence. Just before they were leaving she asked Rastus about his master. “How long has he been ill?” “I dunno, Missy. He ain’t been out o’ bed for mos’ sev’l weeks. I'se ’fraid he ain’t goin’ to get well; he’s a broke man.” “Can’t you persuade him to call a doctor?” “Ain’t no doctor goin’ bring him back what he los’.” Virginia reflected over that remark on the way back to the city. The servant was right. “Oddly” Leigh was a broken man. His plantation was neglected, his house falling to ruin and he himself laid low with no one to attend him save one lone old darkey It had been impossible to burden him with another’s troubles. Even had she done so the indications were that it would have been of no avail. A prosperous man did not live as she had found Oddly Leigh Virginia guessed that he had impoverished himself in an attempt to buy his wife’s departure from the West Indies. Certainly his plantation looked as if it had been sacrificed for lack of funds to keep it up. It could not be worth SIOO,OOO. And if it could bring that much she could not ask the man who owed her nothing to deprive himself of his last penny to save her or even her father’s honor. Had he not once saved her father’s life? What was $25,000 compared to that? No, Virginia had to admit, “Old Oddly” owed •her nothing. i Virginia did not go again to visit him. For two reasons: her time was too fully taken up and she could not go through such an emotional crisis again without losing control of herself. The first night after her visit to Leigh it had been necessary for the physician aboard the ship to attend her for an attack of hysteria. He was watching her very closely now, warning her against a repetition of the cause of the attack.

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Virginia had told him enough of the visit to explain why it upset her so. She tried to make up for her neglect by sending out boxes of delicacies, some of which she bought from the ship’s stores, books and magazines the passengers had discarded, and little notes of cheer. In return Mr. Leigh sent her gorgeous flowers, mostly roses, but now and then a potted poinsettia plant, with blooms more than a foot in diameter. % Before the Agena left Port au 'Prince Virginia received a letter from Nathaniel. It had arrived on a mail boat that had not stopped long in Havana, but she knew it must have been written within a few days after she left New York. Time enough, however, for Niel to write calmly, Virginia tore open the envelope with eager, trembling fingers. (To Be Continued)

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AUTOS, SUICIDE EQUAL Each Cause Nine Deaths in Madison County. >By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 28.—With two days of the first half of 1928 remaining, fifty-three deaths have occurred in Madison County, of such a nature that an investigation was required, Coroner Earl Sells announces. There were forty-seven such deaths in the first half of 1927 Automobiles and suicides were equal in causing death, nine being the toll of each.

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BANK TO OPEN DOORS MONDAY Citizens State at Noblesville Reorganized. By United Press NOBLESVILLE, Ind., June 28. Creditors and employes of the city of Noblesville rejoiced today over announcement that the State Bank closed last Friday will" re-open Monday. The city was a depositor in the bank, and although $3,000 in bills have been allowed by the city council since the during, creditors and employes were unable to collect. Closing of the bank followed taking of $147,000 of its fimds by Omar Patterson, for twenty-eight years in its employe as a bookkeeper, who committed suicide on discovery of the shortage. Bank officials announce a 35 per cent over-subscription of the bank’s SIOO,OOO capital under reorganization and that $20,000 life ’nsurance and all real and personal property of Patterson has been turned over to the bank by his heirs. The harlequin snake has itsi teeth arranged like a cat’s. ]