Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1929 — Page 2

PAGE 2

COALITION BLOC TALKS NATIONAL TICKETINI932 Welded Factions Consider Supporting Borah for President. BY PAUL R. MALLOX t'nltfd Staff Correapondrnt WASHINGTON, Nov. long talked of alliance between the dry, farming, Protestant west of the Republican party and the dry, farming Protestant south of the Democratic party has become a reality for at least the duration of the tariff bill discussion in the United States senate. ' The dw-p-rooted situation which has brought the common interests of these two factions into leadership of the Senate already is causing talk in Washington as to its possible effects upon the congressional elections next year and the distant presidential election of 1932. George Is Prospect It has been suggested privately by men in authority in the two groups that they should consider a common presidential candidate. The name of Senator William E. Borah of Idaho is being mentioned, to run with a southern Democratic vicepresidential candidate, such as Senator Walter F. George of Georgia. While leaders of both the welded tariff groups say such suggestions are made prematurely by their visionary lieutenants, they are looking in a practical way toward continuance of the coalition for the legislative problems which will arise in the regular sdfesion of congress. These Include such measures of common interest as the case of ousting Senator-Elect William S. Vare of Pennsylvania, prohibition enforcement appropriations in the treasury appropriation bill, and legislation to regulate the activities of lobbyists. Nine-Year Partnership The coalition has been working together in the senate off and on for the last nine years, but it never before has been fortified with the vivid sectional interest furnished by the tariff bill in the present senate situation. From twelve to nineteen Republicans of the western regions have joined the Democrats on almost every vote of the importance and have revised the measure so radically that the eastern Republican senators who wrote it do not recognize it. Together the west and the south control a majority of ten to twenty votes over the east. They have put into the bill the debenture plan of farm relief, eliminated the flexible provision which enables the President to increase tariff rates, shaved industrial rates and are preparing to boast agricultural rates.

COATED TONGUE YELLOW LOOK Often Signs of Biliousness That Indicate the Need of Black-Draught. "In sixteen years of my own housekeeping. Thtgiford's BlackDraught has been liy best standby in the way of medicine.” says Mrs. J. M. Rich, of 1700 Holly Street, Austin, Texas. “I have found Black-Draught to be the b(%t medicine I have ever used for the relief of colds. I have been using it in my home for years. “My father used it also in his home and gave it to us children. Whenever we had the usual children’s complaints, mother would make up a tea of Black-Draught and give us. We always felt better after taking it. “I also give it to my children when they have colds or upset stomach. Sometimes they get feverish from biliousness. If they begin to get yellow, or their tongues are coated. I make a tea (of BlackDraught) and give to them in small doses. They don’t mind taking it at all.” * Refuse imitations! Insist on the genuine Thedford’s Black-Draught which has been in use nearly a hundred years. Only 1 cent a dose.

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Dives to Safety

With his ship spinning down in flames, carrying with it 1,000 pounds of registered mail, including banknotes and valuable motion picture films, Thomas Nelson ( above), veteran air, mail pilot, had to go overboard in a parachute. The ship crashed near Ringtown, Pa. Nelson guided his chute to make a landing near it and tried unsuccessfully to extinguish the blaze.

Promoter Sentenced flu United I'rrx s ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 11.—Conviction on a charge of conspiracy to defraud in a tneater promotion deal, brought a sentence here of from one to seven years in the state reformatory to Harry M. Goldberg, 26, Detroit. Goldberg was charged with conspiring to defraud Harry Muller, Anderson theater man, of $25,000. . Drives With Arm Broken By Timex Special _ . NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.. Nov. 11.—C. B. De Lancey of North Manchester continued driving to his home despite a broken arm, suffered when his automobile struck a gravel truck. THOUGHT CASE HOPELESS BUT KONJOLA WON! “How I Wish I Had Taken This New Medicine in the First Place,” Says Grateful Man. Konjola is more than a medicine, rich in restorative powers, but a tonic of exceptional ment, aming Nature in cleansing, invigorating | and building up the system. And

t—....

MR. OSCAR HORNADAY

—Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bide. it is not strange that Konjola does so many wonderful things, even when all else tried has failed, for all of its 32 ingredients—22 of them the juices of roots and herbs —work together in battling the ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, as well as rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. The experience of Mr. Oscar Hornaday, Mooresville, Ind., near Indianapolis, is typical of Konjola at work. Hear the amazing story of this amazing medicine from the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where daily he is meeting those who come to ask about this medicine that has won numberless friends wherever introduced. After . all, there is no safer, saner, surer way than to follow in the footsteps j of those who have tested Konjola. | Take the case of Mr. Hornaday, who said to the Konjola Man a few days ago: “How I wish I had taken this famous Konjola in the first place. Think of the suffering and expense I could have escaped. For three years I suffered from stomach trouble and constipation. And mine was no light case; I don't suppose anyone ever suffered more with their stomach than I did. Regardless of what I ate, even water, caused intense, cramping pains. Gas formed in great quantities; my I stomach bloated, and I had wild , heart palpitations. A hot liquid and I hits of undigested food came into my ! mouth leaving a nasty, bitter taste. Chronic constipation made matters i worse, and I was continually taking I strong laxatives for temporary relief. I Naturally. I was weak and run down, and the constant misery caused me to become very nervous. I actually thought my case hopeless as in all | this time 1 bad been unable to find ■ a medicine to help me, and I tried everything recommended. I “Well. I finally found a medicine of i real merit, and that is Konjola. Two | weeks after I started taking this won- ! derful medicine a most remarkable j change come over my entire system, and thereafter I got better fast. 1 could note the improvement day by | day, as my nerves calmed, my appetite I and desire to eat returned and my ! digestion improved. My bowels were j regulated too. and T could almost feel I the poisons being swept from my sysI stem. In another two weeks 1 was my old self. Do you wonder that I praise Konjola.” That's the kind of a medicine Konjola is . . . one that keeps the faith: j that gets results, even after all else | tried has failed. A medicine that makes j good. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Pei pendable Dr' ? Store. Illinois and Washington i ts, Indianapolis, where he is rneetin. the public daily, introducing and explaining the merits of this new and different medicine.” —Advertisement.

Colds are serious. Even mild cases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD COMPOUND (tablets) is giving amazing relief to thousands of cold sufferers every year. These tablets are of the same high quality as Konjola.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES

.NOV. 11, 1929