Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

DRY BOSS HOPES FOR NEW CURB ON BOOZE SHIPS Doran Back From Europe; Says World Watches U. S. Experiment. By GEORGE HOLMES Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Every nation in Europe is struggling with the liquor problem and is watching the prohibition policies of the United States and Finland with intense in ■ terest, according to James M. Doran, United States Commissioner of Prohibition. The head of the government’s prohibition administration forces is back at his desk after a month abroad, during which time he spoke on prohibition at the International Congress Against Alcohol, at Antwerp. “The United States presented but one specific proposal to the- Convess,” said Dr. Doran, “but that one f generally adopted, would do much . o assist us in our program. Suggests Curb on Ships “We suggested an international arrangement under which all ship: with cargoes of liquor be compelled to nave landing certificates, duly authenticated by consular agents showing that their cargoes were landed at the points of destination given in their clearance papers. “Thus if a ship with a consignment of liquor for Buenos Aires should clear from Antwerp and dump the liquor off the Atlantic Coast, the missing cargoe could be checked at point of destination and the ship penalized under the shipping laws or its registration cancelled. That wpuld soon put a crimp in booze smuggling. “The congress, of course, while made up of officials as well as scientists and others, has no official authority and can work only through the medium of education and the activity of its participants in their respective countries. “The United States proposal met with favorable consideration and undoubtedly will be brought to the attention of individual governments.” Alcohol Is Assailed Referring to the general aspects of the meeting in Antwerp, the prohibition commissioner said there was a common view expressed to the effect that alcohol was an enemy of both society and the state and must be curbed. Finland, adjacent to wet territory, is giving prohibition a thorough trial, under great difficulties, he said, and has no inclination either to modify or relinquish it. Belgium just hag introduced restrictive measures, under which wine and beer may be purchased for consumption on the premises, but alcoholic liquor can be obtained only in bottles and must not be consumed at place of purchase.

SURFACE FOR ROAD Hanna Ave, Project to Be” Completed. Harry Campbell, county engineer, today planned to resurface Hanna Ave., between Boggstown Rd. and Sherman Dr. The mile stretch was built in 1926 of waterbound macadam and left without a surface because the county did not have sufficient funds to put a binder on the entire Hanna Ave. project which extended to Madison Ave. J„ T. Johnson, Emulsified Asphalt Company president, said the county was unable to complete the project in 1926 and ordered the mile strip built of waterbound macadam to lessen the total cost. EIGHT TARIFF CHANGES PUT UP TO PRESIDENT Commission Lays Findings Before Coolidge for Action. 81l Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Eight tariff changes under the terms of the flexible tariff law, some on commodities of great economic as well as political importance, await decision of President Coolidge. The commission has forwarded to the President reports showing tariff changes necessary to equalize foreign costs of production for cotton hosiery, halibut, fir, spruce, and cedar logs, granite, maple sugar and syrup, plate glass, Oriental rugs, and sodium silico-fluoride. Whether the commission’s findings suggest revision of the tariff upward or downward, under the presidential power to make changes as great as 50 per cent of the existing tariff, can not be made public until the President acts, it was stated at the tariff commission today. FURNITURE MEN PLAN NATIONAL AD CAMPAIGN Local Dealers Named Chairmen of Activities Here. Appointment of Carl A. Taylor, Taylor Carpet Company president, as State chairman and E. E. Whitehill, Banner Furniture Company manager, as city chairman of the national home furnishing campaign of the Natidnal Retail Furniure Association was announced today. The association plans to spend several million dollars in a fouryear campaign “to bring the American home back into fashion.” The campaign plan will be based on information gained in a survey of more than fifty thousand American housewives. The Millis Advertising Company of Indianapolis is advertising counsel. Princeton Opens Sept. 25 PRINCETON, Ind., Sept. 11.Formal opening exercises of the 182d academic year of Princeton University will be held in Alexander Hall On Tuesday, sept, 25, at 3 o'clock.*

Offers SSOO

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“To further the educational opportunities o fthe youth of Indianapolis, the Kroger Grocery and Baking Company is offereing a SSOO scholarship,” said W. H. Albert, president and general manager. The scholarship will be awarded to a student selected by a committee at the end of the school year in 1920 to be used for work in the first year of college. The award is open to any Indianapolis high school senior. FILLS PULPIT AT 19 Bu Timex Special KOKOMO, Ind., Sept. 11.—Richard A. Havens, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Havens of this city, is now the regular minister of the Rich Valley Christian Church in Howard Township. He was graduated from Kokomo High School and plans later to study law.

ENTIRE SYSTEM WAS UNDERMINED; NOW WELL AGAIN Konjola Proved a Medicine of Real Merit* in Relieving Stomach Trouble. The juices from twenty-two roots and herbs go into the making of this new Konjola medicine. Thus the nucleus of a remedy of exceptional remedy is formed. It works with the sufferer’s own food restoring a more normal, healthy ac-

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MR. HARRY E. HENSLEY —Photo by Northland Studio.

tion to the important functionary i organs of the body. Konjola acts! along with Nature, which is the safest, surest and best way to combat the ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels or rheumatism and neuritis. Just the other day the Konjola Man at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., this city, received the following statement from Mr. Harry E. Hensley, 1246 Reisner St., Indianapolis: "Words can not express my feel - ings since taking Konjola,” said Mr. Hensley. “I have received so many benefits that I don’t know how to tell just what this medicine has done for me. I can truthfully say that no amount of money could buy the health I now enjoy. I owe it all to Konjola, and am more than glad to tell others about it. “My suffering was caused mostly by my stomach. Very few things I ate agreed with me. I became very bilious after eating and would soon belch up a hot, sour liquid which burned like fire. All this time I suffered from headaches which became almost unbearable. This trouble finally brought on a bad case of neuritis, which I found was very hard to relieve. In fact, I could not get rid of it until I took Konjola. Sleep was out of the question with me. I only rested very little at night and this did me very little good. I was always tired and worn out and didn’t feel like doing anything. “I finally noticed a Konjola testimonial and decided to give Konjola a trial, and I was very surprised at the results I obtained. It went to the source of my troubles, and I began to see relief after the first bottle. I continued until I had completed the entire treatment. I am going to take it a short time more, although my troubles are apparently gone. I expect to take a couple more bottles to make sure that my troubles will never return. I can always say that Konjola has helped me in every way, and I will always have a good word for it. I gladly recommend it to all who suffer as I did, and I hope that my testimonial will be the means for people in poor health to find their way out of the valley of sickness.” The Konjola Man is at the Hook Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this medicine. Konjola is also sold at all Hook stores in this section and by the leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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I. 11,