Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SMITH BID FOR VOTES IN WEST ALARMS6.O. P. Eight States on Tour Gave La Foliette Strong Support in 1924. BY RAY TUCKER Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—A1 Smith’s present pilgrimage into the western promised land may determine what chance he has of election, In the view of observers here. G. O. P. leaders will strain their eyes studying the reaction to his bid for farm and progressive votes in States once the center of Populism, but now regarded as Republican strongholds. His bid for the old La Foliette vote in the eight States he will visit mar prove an even more dangerous thrust than his attempt to sell himself to the farmers. In selecting Omaha as his hop-ping-of? point, Smith undoubtedly had in mind the silent, brooding man who represents Nebraska in the Senate, George W. Morris, “Old Bob” La Follette’s heir as progressive leaders of the Senate. He may exert great influence on the 1928 progressive vote. Republican leaders’ study of the 1928 returns in the eight States Smith is invading has caused some worry, in 1928 Davis carried one, La Foliette took one, the combined vote of Davis and La Foliette ex-

THIS VAUDEVILLE ACTOR INDORSES • THE NEW KONJOLA Under Doctor’s Care When He Started With This Medicine; Now Back on the Stage. Konjola has gained such wide popularity throughout Indianapolis territory that men and women in all walks of life have given their indorsement to this new medical preparation. This medicine has to its credit in this city alone more remarkable recoveries irom broken down health than most remedies

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MR. H. H. THOMPSON get from the whole United States. They all say it is the most effective cpmpound they have ever tried. Os the many Indianapolis citizens who have indorsed Konjola, there is probably no one better known throughout this whole section than Mr. H. H. Thompson, a popular vaudeville comedian generally known as the Komedy King Komedian. Mr. Thompson is a resident of Indianapolis and his home is at 720 Lincoln St., this city. His statements telling of the benefits he derived from this celebrated compound reads as follows: “A medicine that will do what Konjola did for me surely deserves public praise and I am glad to tell of my experience with this remarkable medicine,” reads Mr. Thompson’s statement.* “During the 1927-28 season I suffered a nerveous collapse, which the doctor told me was caused from an ulcerated stomach and gastritis. At' first I thought I would be compelled to cancel all my engagements for the season, but thanks to Konjola, I was only away from the stage for three weeks. My stomach was in such a disordered condition that my breakfast would never digest and as a result I would have to vomit nearly every morning before I could get from the restaurant to the hotel. This would always happen on an empty stomach My other meals would remain in my stomach, but cause me a lot of misery from indigestion and gas bloating. I was feeling half-sick most of the time and rould not put the right kind of pep and enthusiasm in my work. “I had been doctoring for several months and finally got to feeling so bad that I was forced to stay in bed and I thought I would have to give up my work for the balance of the season. Then I started to take Konjola and the relief this medicine gave me was really surprising. Before the first bottle was gone, 1 was able to eat any time I wanted and everything stayed on my stomach. And I could eat a full meal without fear of suffering from indigestion pain and gas bloating afterward Within three week’s time 1 was strong enough to return to my work and all signs of nervousness had disappeared. My health in general is now better than it has been for several years. I have new life energy and plenty of pep, which makes my work all the more pleasant. “Konjola certainly ended my stomach trouble and built me up better than any medicine I had tried before. I strongly indorse it to anyone suffering the miseries of an upset stomach.” 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 ot this remedy. Konjola is sold by every Hook drug store in this city and by all druggists throughout this section.—Adver tlsemeut.

ceeded the G. O. P. total in four and Coolidge’s vote amounted to more than the other two men’s only in Minnesota and Colorado. A summary of 1924 and present conditions shows why Smith has included them in his itinerary of the first national campaign tour he ever has made. In Wisconsin, Senator Blaine has declared he expects his friends to vote for Smith. “Young Bob,” recently renominated by a big majority, has given no indication he will support the national G. O P slate. The State is wet, has a large

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Catholic population and is concerned in the fall in wheat prices. La Foliette got 453,678 votes in 1924, Coolidge 311,614, and Davis only 55,913. Minnesota has a large wet population, and has been? hit by low wheat prices. In 1924 Coolidge got 420,759 votes; La Foliette, 339,192, and Davis, 55,913. In North Dakota, Senators Nye and Frazier have given impetus to the Republican fight by declaring for Hoover. But Governor Maddock, Republican, and former Nonpartisan Leaguer, has agreed to ac-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cept the Democratic nomination for Governor. The State went dry in a popular election a few months ago by only 5,000 votes. The wheat price has caused new discontent here, also. In 1924 Coolidge won the State with 94,931 votes, but La Foliette had 89,992 and Davis 13,838. With Senators McMaster and Nerbeck of South Dakota remaining silent, the situation is still in the darfl there. It went to Coolidge with 101,299 votes, with La Foliette getting 75,335 and Davis 27,214. Norris holds the key in Nebraska,

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which Coolidge took in 1924 with 218,585 votes, with Davis getting 137,289 and La Foliette 106,701, In Colorado the Democrats are mdking a strenuous fight, with some prominent Republicans turning to Smith. A special congressional election in Dernier some months ago heartened the Smithites by returning a wet. Here Coolidge got 195,171 votes, Davis 75,238 and La Foliette 69,945. Oklahoma, which Davis carried, seems safe for Hoover. Many leading Democrats and important Democratic newspapers are supporting Hoover. Davis’ 1924 vote was

255,798, with 226,242 for Coolidge and 41,141 for La Foliette. Smith has hig hhopes of Montana, largely because Senator Wheeler, La Follette’s runng mate, is up for re-election and .making a’ hard fight for the national ticket. Senator Walsh also is giving the Democratic nominee full support. In 1924 Coolidge got 74,138 votes, with La Foliette a strong second. He had 65,876 and Davis 33,805. .'n egg was fried on the sunheated pavement in a New Jersey town during the heat wave.

PERU MUNICIPAL PLANT PROFUSELY SUPERVISED Three Superintendents Take the Place of One. Bn Times Special PERU, Ind., Sept. 21.—This city’s municipal light and water plant lost one superintendent only to gain three. Charles Davis, Rochester; W. T. Miller, Lafayette, and B. H. Freeland, Peru, are engaged at the plant. Freeland was dismissed from

SEPT. 21, 1928

the Job by city authorities, but is helping out how to relieve a situation created by refusal of Fred Olvey, appointed by the city council, as Freeland’s successor, to serve. Olvey said he had a better position elsewhere and, besides, did not like to assume the place while it Is in controversy. Freeland has an injunction case pending in Miami Circuit Court seeking to prevent dismissal as superintendent. Madrid, the capital of Spain, has increased its population from 746.000 to nearly 1,000,000 in the last five years.