Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SLEEPING TEST IS CONDUCTED BY NJtHOTEL Unique Questionnaire Is Filled Out by Guests for Doctor. BY H. ALLEN SMITH L'nilrd Pr* Staff CorrMpondmt NEW YORK, May 23.—Tendency of hotel guests to tell each other how they slept last night, how that last cup of coffee made them twist and toss all night, and how they dreamed that they were Lindbergh flying across Lake Okeechobee, is being utilized these days in a unique psychology test at the New Yorker hotel. The test is being conducted by Dr. Donald A. Laird, psychologist and director of the so-callled “Colgate university sleep laboratory,” with a view to finding out quite a number of things about metropolitan snoozers. Beginning last Monday guests at the hotel found a small pamphlet in their mail boxes each night. The pamphlet contained fifty questions, to be filled out before or after brushing teeth the next morning. All of the questions appertain to the manner in which the questionee spent the night. Ask How Guests Slept The sleeper is asked his age. weight, business, home city and whether he is in New York on business or for pleasure. Ke is asked if he walked more than usual “yesterday” and if he drank coffee with his evening meal. Other questions demand to know how many spoons or lumps of sugar he used yesterday and how many pieces of candy he ate. He is asked if he ate within two hours of retiring. The question as to what floor the guest slept on is considered highly important. Laird hopes to establish the effect of altitude on sleeping through the answers to this question. Then the guest puts down whether he slept more restful than usual or less, whether he had drpams, whether he went to sleep without difficulty, whether he awakened during the night, whether he awakened easily in the morning, whether he was cheerful on awakening, whether he woke up feeling rested. Rest Better Up Does he like soft pillows, medium pillows or hard pillows? Does he prefer a soft mattress to a medium mattress or a hard mattress? Does he like lightweight or heavyweight covers? The guest puts down what time ; he went to bed and what time he got up. together with his usual time of retiring and getting up. He checks off any noises which may have disturbed him. Returns to date on the test, which will last there weeks, indicate that the higher up the sleeper sleeps, the j better he sleeps.

OLD TURKISH FORT WILL BE EXCAVATED U. S. Research Mission Asked to Dig on Fre-Babylonic Site. Bu United I’ri its CONSTANTINOPLE. May 23. Professor Van Osten, head of the Chicago university archaeological research mission in Turkey has been asked by President Kemal Pasha to excavate the ancient fortress of pre-Babylonic Hittite civilization at Ghiavour Kale, in the heart of Anatolia. The fortress dominated a vast rock on which the Hittites carved bas relics. There also are traces of the town nearby. The excavations are expected to last some weeks and will be witnesses by the Turkish dictator himself. The American mission, after completing the work, will continue at their five-year task of unearthing the still undeciphered Hittite monuments at Alichar. THAT LITTLE WORD ‘AND’ WAS IMPORTANT Bootlegger Flees Court, Gets Both Fine ‘and’ Sentence. Bu United l‘r< as WASHINGTON, May 23.—Tony Faber waited patiently in court until Judge J. Chew Sheriff sentenced him to a S2OO fine or six months in jail on a liquor charge. Then he picked up his hat and walked out. Some time later, attending policemen in the Prince George’s county court, at Hayattsville, Md., nearby here, realized their charge was gone. Pandemonium broke loose. The officers grabbed their pistolbelts and started in pursuit. In time the offender was returned to court. Judge Sheriff made only one alteration in his previous sentence of ‘ S2OO fine or six months in jail.” He changed the “or" to and." Make Y our Own Screens and Save Half the Cost Knork down frames, easily put together, fits all sire windows and doors. Wire Cloth, square VONNEGUT’S ISO-ISI E. Washington St. EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W WASH. ST STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS 3-ROOM OUTFIT Living room bedroom nd kitchen complete Recon- C 1 1 Q ditloDed V‘* EAST TERMS! Lewis Furniture Cos. United Trade-In Store

WETS RETAIN LEAD AS DRY POLL ENDS Five states in the Uakm still would follow the banner of the camel, if a nation-wide prohibition poll by Literary Digest, concluded this week, is a criterion of American feeling toward anti-liquor laws. An equal number of commonwealths would bolt in an opposite direction, while majority of the remainder would choose a middle course, leaning toward moisture. More than 40 per cent of almost five million votes cast in the straw vote were for repeal of national prohibition laws; slightly above 29 per cent balloted for modification of these statutes, and more than 30 per cent would ask strict enforcement. Os 133,802 votes cast by Hoosiers, 51,494 were for enforcement, 39.94 J for modification and 42,359 for repeal. The table of the final vote, released today by Literary Digest, is: For For F °r , „. , State Enforcement Modincation Repeal Total. Alabama 17.181 9.291 9,081 36,009 Arizona 5,112 4.845 4.735 14.092 Arkansas 14.272 6.103 6.962 27.343 cllUorma : : : 86.302 95.832 10/.868 290.002 Colorado cv. 25,753 18.678 15.484 59.91a Connecticut 19.604 33,915 54,514 108,093 Delaware " " " 3i374 1.958 4.653 9.985 Diat of Columbia' 4,477 5.282 7.972 17.731 K 'niili ............ 15.921 13.746 21.036 50.703 Lieoreia 1 4 - 290 10.080 11.566 35.936 Idaho 9.722 5.441 9.879 25.042 TUnSis ' 62.446 75.051 117.547 255,044 Indiana 51,494 39.949 42.359 133.802 lowa ... 38.624 26,523 27,014 92.101 Kansas 42.301 17.148 13.891 73.340 Kentucky . 23,477 17.479 27.392 68.348 Louisiana 8.487 9.768 19,266 37.518 Maine ...... 13.237 8.109 11.685 33,031 Maryland 13.583 13.060 25,404 52,047 Massachusetts’” II” 51.876 51.362 96.133 205.371 vinnewta 41.917 42.017 55.867 139,801 MuiiSdnni 11.058 5,528 6.243 22,829 Mtmfri D ” 45,011 34.609 62.867 142.487 Montani 10.069 8.748 17.341 36,138 VehreJia . 22.481 15.758 14.735 52.974 HamDStaire'H!!!?. 7 - 773 6,630 6,574 20.977 .. .. .... 47.747 75.673 125,469 248,889 K* mlvlco !!”! 2, 7 68 2.338 3,036 8,142 Me® VorlT 109.586 182.220 283,674 575,480 SoJfh Carolina 30.283 15.685 13,806 59.774 nakntS 9.842 10.024 12,701 32,567 mKOCB 94.381 98.953 106,159 299.493 Oklahoma ".I! 28 ' 912 14 -1 29 13,714 56,755 I 20.065 18.842 16.586 56,093 Pennsylvania ” ” 147.557 135.233 243.083 526,853 Rhode Island ... 4.492 5.894 10.390 20,776 h ririlina 10.590 6.691 8.058 25,339 lonfh Dakota* 9,155 7.501 6.680 23 336 ffVnneaaee 24 - 495 11.425 12.710 48.630 SCe 58.824 37.565 36.673 133,062 Kf' ;;; 23.781 n.389 26,604 67.774 wlShiovtnA ; 28,059 29.032 27.724 84.815 Wisconsin ” 24.305 31.313 49,205 104,823 Wyn C m?ne 3,778 3 180 6.168 13,126 , 1.464.098 1.399.314 1.943.052 4,806.464

FIND DYNAMITE UNDER SCHOOL 40 Sticks Is Discovered at Deer Creek. Du Vnitnl Dress DELPHI, Ind., May 23 —A near duplicate of the Bath (Mich.) school house dynamiting, in which Andrew Kehroe lighted the fuse that took two score lives, was revealed when George Klumpp, janitor of Deer Creek —lvinuse, found forty sticks of dynamite and a bottle, believed to contain nitroglycerin, beneath the building. A fuse 500 feet long had been burned partly, and it was believed REMARKABLE CASE WHEREIN KONJOLA PROVES MASTER Rheumatism and Other Ailments of Six Years’ Standing Are Conquered by Modern Medicine. The records of Konjola, the new and different medicine, fairly overflow with the enthusiastic and sincere endorsements of those who found in this blend of 32 ingredients the very medicine they needed; the first and only remedy that gave long sought relief. And on

' N ' s \ • f' >•

MRS. I.ILLT A. WARD

—Photo by National Studio. such actual experiences rests the fame of this amazing medicine for the stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels, and for rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. See what Konjola did for Mrs. Lilly A. Ward. V. W. C. A.. 329 North Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis, and then resolve to hear all about this remarkable medicine. Visit the Konjola Man. who is at Hook s Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city. Be curious. Ask questions. Find o.pt why a medicine, unknown seven years ago, is today the best known medicine in America. Learn the reason why seven million bottles of Konjola Were used in two years. A medicine could not create such a de mend without merit. What, then, could be wiser than to follow in the footsteps of those who found in Konjola their first relief. Read the statement of Mrs. Ward, who said to the Konjola Man: “Six years a?o my health began to fail and' 1 had not seen a well day until I found Konjola. First my stomach became disordered and l suffered ter* ribl> with pains of indigestion. For mation of gas caused my heart to palpitate. My kidneys became weakened and steadily grow worse until I had to get up several times every night. My rest was broken and I became very nervous and weak. Then 1 began to suffer from rheumatism. My limbs swelled : the muscles and joints became stiff and sore, and 1 suffered agonv with this dread ailment. ••Finallv a dear friend recommended and insisted, that I take this Konjola. 1 did. and 1 obtained astounding results. I kept taking Konjola with strict adherence to directions until 1 hail used about ten bottles, and all of my dreadful aliments have vanished completely. My stomach never bothers me. no matter what or wheu 1 eat. My sleep is sottnd and unbroken, and the swelling, aches and pains are all gone from my limbs. 1 feel ne in every way. 1 got a* lot of pleasure out of felling people what Konjola did for me." Konjola is at its beat, it seems.' in the stubborn cases, yet it may be given to the infant. One or two bottles often brings amaxing relief, but a full treatment of six to eight bottles Is strongly recommended The Konjola Man i#at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where be is meeting the public daily, explaining the merits of this new and different medirine. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN BY THE KONJOLA MAN —Advertisement

that. ’-ottle of fluid had extinguished the flame, thus preventing a terrible disaster. No clew to the person who placed the explosive, had been found, but it was believed the work of a moron. Three years ago anew consolidated - ' - • -use in Bath, Mich., was wrecked by explosives during classes, placed and Ignited by Kehoe, former school treasurer, who subseouenjly dynamited his home and committed suicide. Circumstances were so similar to the attempted Deer Creek bombing that it was believed the perpetrator of the local attempt copied the Bath tragedy tactics.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘TOUGHEST DRY AGENT' IN WAR ON ALCAPONE Hard-Boiled Golding and Free Lance Unit Ready to Blot Chicago. BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN Fnited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, May 23. George (Hardboiled) Golding has taken up the battle with Alphonse Scarface Capone. Golding went about his work with a gun in his pocket, but in a unique and super de luxe fashion for all that. While the ace of the nation’s prohibition forces, Golding, and the king of the country’s beer barons, Capone, started to spar, that part of Chicago’s citizenry which doesn't pay much attention to the prohibition law cooled its collective throat with amber beer and watched the show with disinterested amusement: He’s Now Best Known Golding perhaps is the best known prohibition agent in America now that Izzy Einstein and Moe Smith, who used to disguise themselves as palm trees, vacuum cleaners and radio sets, have quit capturing bootIr~~e”v. Hardboiled George came to Chicago with a force of his ten most debonair assistants and opened a brokerage office on La Salle street, financial center of the middlewest. Rather, the sign on Golding’s door said it was a brokerage office. The bespectacled Golding, six feet two inches tall, marshaled his assistants in the “brokerage” office, saw to it that they looked like prosperous bond salesmen and sent them out to gather evidence. Evidence Was Easy The gathering of evidence wasn’t particularly difficult. Estimates of the number of speakeasies in the business district alone range from 500 to 1,000. Golding is closed mouthed about his activities, but reports have it that he and his bond salesmen operatives have investigated almost all of the beer parlors now doing business. The reports have it further that Golding, pistol in one hand an ax in the other, is about ready to wreck

bars, smash tables and confiscate liquor in all the places where the doormen Know him well enough to call him George, or whatever name he uses for speakeasy introduction purposes. Golding came here direct from ! Washington, operates without connection with the regular Chicago ! prohibition department or police force and as a consequence is liable to do his wholesale swooping act ! most any day. —— Leaves Port to Children SOUTHSEA. England, May 23 j Charles Edwin Long, head of a j large brewery, who died at the age j of 71, left 960 bottles of port to each of his six children. Movable types were invented in China in the tenth century; by Coster in Europe, in 1438. Cut metal ; types were invented by Guttenberg, j in Germany, about 1450.

A FAMILY DOCTOR’S LAXATIVE IS BEST

Your health is too important! You can not afford to experiment with your delicate bow.els when coated tongue, bad breath, headache, gas, nausea, feverishness, lack of appetite, no energy, etc., warn of constipation. This applies not only to grown people, but more particularly to children. That’s why a family doctor’s laxative is always the safe choice. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is prepared today under strict laboratory supervision from fresh laxative herbs and other pure ingredients, and exactly according to Dr. Caldwell’s original prescription. Today, millions of families rely on Dr. Caldwell’s judgment in the selection of their laxative. For Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, in bottles ready for use, sold in all drugstores, is now the largest selling laxative in the world!—Advertisement.

HONOR PIONEER WOMAN TOWNSEND, Mont., May 23. Memory of Charity Jane Dillon, an early pioneer character, who con-

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ducted a stage station and roadhouse between Townsend and Radersburg, never will die in Montana. Steps are being taken to erect a marble monument in honor of the

. MAY 23, 1930-

famous woman whose station wm one of Montana’s landmarks in the 60’s and 70’s and whose kindness to wayfarers won her the slams erf, Charity. She died in 1872.