Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1929 — Page 11

MAY R. 1929

NEW KIND OF TARIFF LOBBY NOW AT WORK Old Style ‘Third House’ Gone: Experts Now Represent Industry. rhi* th* flr*t of a aeries of article* ahowin* how the new tariff hill was and -wn without the usual interference bv lobbyists. BY RAY T. TUCKER Times Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, May 3.— The pr< ent tariff bill is perhaps the fir ' in American legislative history I ' be framed without benefit of the ole fashioned type of lobbyist who boasted a smooth tongue, a liberal < xpense account for entertainment ri powerful political sponsors back home. Even such a foe of the lobby as Henry T. Rainey of Illinois, Democratic member of the house ways ifid means committee, admits that he has sren little of the individuals or influences which sought to dominate the writing of Republican tariffs in other days. Many of the familiar figures who always invaded the carnival during tariff making time have been missing in 1929. Even the kind of lobbying which marked the passage of the FordneyMcCumber Act in 1922 almost has disappeared. The "third house of congress,” as the tariff lobby once was called, has either adjourned temporarily, or gone out of existence due to changing methods of exercising influence. In its place has arisen an entirely new kind of lobby, but one that is : (morally regarded as legitimate.

INDIANAPOLIS MAN PRAISES MERITS OF NEW KONJOLA “It Was The Medicine I Should Have Had In The First Place,” He Exclaims. Amazing irdeed are many of the written and verbal indorsements of this new and totally different medicine, Konjula Almost unbelievable are the astounding restorations to its credit, and were the facts not known many would, indeed, be skep-

MR. M. FINK - Photo by National Studio.

tical. Surprising as it may seem, this master medicine is at the very peak, the apex of its amazing powers in those obstinate and chronic cases that, have defied and resisted all medicines and treatments tried. All who suffer and who seek escape from pain and suffering are urged to call, without delay, on the Kon,iola Man. who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, this city, and have him personally explain the’ merits of this peerless remedv. He will tell you why Konjola. in the short space of five and a half years, with more than a million friends: with more than a mililoti friends: hr will tell you why it is the most talkid-of medicine in America. The Konjola Man will point out case after case lik° that of Mr. M. Fink, 328 North Jefferson street. Indianapolis. who had a remarkable experience with Konjola. Radiant with new and glorious health. Mr. Fink recently called on the Koniola Man and made this astounding 6t ate mew 'Kon.'ola was the medicine I should have had in the first place, because i* benefited me when all other medicines and treatments failed utterly. For the past two rears I suffered intensely from stoma h trouble. My digestive orcans were so weak that the lightest foods failed to digest. Constipation allowed poisons to gather in rpv system and soon my face and back became broker out with uglv, red pimples Sluggish liver brought on dizzy spells when black spots appeared before my eyes. Nervousness resulted. My general health was at n low ebb and I was at a loss to know what to do for myself. It was. indeed, a most discouraging situation. When Konjola was first recommended I was inclined to scoff at the idea of a single medicine benefiting me. But daily I heard or read of the splendid accomplishments of KcnjOia and 1 finally realized that I would be making a mistake not to give it a trial. What a surprise this medicine had in store for me. Nothing can ever compare with it. I had soon completed the treatment and there wasn't a trace of stomach trouble, sluggish liver or constipation renewing. My health is all that I eve. hoped it to be. It is a wonderful thing to be well again and I owe everything to Konjola. Rightly is Konjola called the master medicine.” Is it not logical to believe that what Konjola has done for others It will do for you—for everyone? The case of Mr. Fink is not unusual for the files of Konjola are filled to overflowing with such happy, glad statements The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this master medicine. —Advertisement.

since it makes its desires known openly and officially. It consists of hundreds of expert spokesmen appearing on behalf of American industry and business. They swarmed into Washington when the hearings were begun before the house ways and means committee, Jan. 6, and have been here almost ewer since. But they did not try to do their best work in congressional corridors, downtown clubs and hotels, as was once the case. They went before the house committee and frankly stated their views. The American business man, in

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short, has decided to look after his ->wn legislative interests instead of entrUting the important task to hired hands. Wih only a few exceptions industry and business have swept the ancient and sometimes sinister methods of lobbying into the discard, along with costly and outgrown systems of production and distribution. Damages Asked for Fall SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.—Miss Belle Brown wants $50,000 for a tumble while skating. Her suit against a local ice rink charges there were "dangerous holes and ’crevices in the ice.’’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EXPEDITION TO STUDYSMOKIES Newspaper Party to Seek Indian Relics. Bn United Press ASHEVILLE, N. C„ May 3.—lndian picture writings on steep cliffs in the little known and almost in-

accessible Sawtooth section of the Great Smoky Mountain National Park in western North Carolina and eastern Tennessee will be sought by an expedition sponsored by the Asheville Times. The picture writings made by the original Americans have never been seen by paleface eyes, according to local historians, but are mentioned frequently in old Cherokee Indian tales. A study of the fauna and flora of the seldom visited section of the Smokies also will be made by the party. Walter Adams, managing editor of the Asheville paper, and Robert

Bunnelle, reporter and staff photographer, will be accompanied on the exploration trip by some unchosen North Carolina Boy Scout. The party will leave June 2 and plans to remain away from civilization for more than a month. Start School for "Bug Hunters” Bit United Press WESTMINSTER, Vt„ May 3.—A school for "bug hunters” has been established here by the department of agriculture to train young men for work in controlling the gypsy moth. Sixty students already have enrolled for the course.

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