Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1930 — Page 2

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JUDGE UPHOLDS WAR FOES AS NEW CITIZENS Objectors Can’t Be Denied Oaths, Is Ruling of Appeals Jurist. Bv l pil'd Prr: NEW YORK, July I.—A more liberal naturalization policy in the United States was seen today as the likely effect of two important high court decisions which uphold the dictates of conscience against bearing arms In time of war. The decisions returned Monday by the United States circuit court of appeals paved the way to citizenship for Dr. Douglas Clyde Macintosh, professor of theology at Yale university, and Miss Marie Averill Bland, a former war nurse, who had refused to take the oath of allegiance without reservations. Upholds Rights of Conscience ‘‘Rights of conscience are inalienable rights which the citizen need not surrender and which the government or society can not take away,” wrote Martin T. Manton, presiding judge, in directing the district courts to accept the applications of Dr. Macintosh and Miss Bland, who are Canadians. He cited the Kellogg anti-war pact, signed by nations throughout the world, as recognizing that there should be distinction between ‘a morally justified and an unjustifiable war.” Dr. Maclntosn's application for citizenship papers was denied more than a year ago because he insisted he had the right to question the justness of any war in which the United States might become involved before consenting to bear arms in the country’s defense. He was a Canadian army chaplain in the World war. Nurse Denied Papers Federal Judge Borrows of New Haven, Conn., refused his application. Miss Bland, who nursed American and British soldiers overseas, W’as denied first papers by Federal Judge Bondy in New York, when she said her religious convictions would not permit her to bear arms, although she was willing to nurse soldiers and help her country in any other way. French Chief to Visit Morocco Bv t nitrd Pre.n , „ RABAT, Morocco, July I.—The: program for entertaining President ( Gaston Doumergue cf France during his visit to Morocco beginning Oct. 15 was announced here today. KONJOLA WINS GRATEFUL WORDS OF HAPPY LADY “I Hope My Experience With This Medicine Will Help Others Regain Their Health,” She Says. Day by day proof piles up of Konjcla’s outstanding merit. Day by day pour in indorsements telling how this modern medicine is winning fame and friends by bringing thorough relief where all else tried has failed.

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MRS. MARTHA E. BLACK —Photo by National Studio. Konjola is not designed to bring mere temporary relief; its goal is far beyond that. Konjola goes to the very source of ills of the stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels, and of rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Take, for instance, the case of Mrs. Martha E. Black, 427 Euclid avenue, Indianapolis, who tells how Konjola ended her ailments three years ago. Now determine to find out all about Konjola, how its thirty-two ingredients cleanse and stimulate. Visit the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city. He will explain why 7.000,000 bottles of Konjola were usd in two years. Now read what Mrs. Black said to the Konjola Man: “There is nothing unusual about my desire to tell the world about Konjola for I hear the same story almost every day. Still I hope my experience with this medicine will help others regain their health. I suffered terribly from kidney, liver and bowel troubles. I had to get up as often as six times during a single night, and my back hurt and ached all the time. Constipation filled my system with poisons; my liver was sluggish, and I became very nervous. “After reading so much about Konjola. I put my faith in this medicine and began the treatment. I soon began to feel better, and 1 was so happy for it is the first medicine that helped me. Seven bottles of Konjola brougnt an end to my health troubles and I felt fine. That wrs three years ago, and not one of my ailments have returned to this day. I occasionally take a few doses of Konjola just to keep me in good health.” Mrs. Black gave this testimonial hoping that other sufferers would profit thereby. If you are not enjoying the best of health you owe it to yourself to find out about Konjola today. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable drug store. Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, explaining the merits of this new and different medicine. FREE SAMPLE GIVEN. —Advertisement.

New Dry Boss

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A veteran foe of illicit liquor traffic, Andrew McCampbell, above, now has been given the task of ‘‘drying up” New York speakeasies. He has been appointed to succeed Major Maurice Campbell as prohibition administrator of the New York district. Previously chief of special agents. McCampbell has held government posts in which he combated liquor violations since preprohibition days, when almost all moonshiners were mountaineers, RHINELAND CELEBRATES Every Bell in District Rings as French Troops Withdraw. BERLIN, July I.—Every bell in the German Rhineland began to ring at midnight today as the German patriots started the celebration of the evacuation by the French. The lateness of the hour kept no one away from the folk gatherings, patriotic rallies, or official meetings which marked the restoration of complete independence for the Rhineland for the first time in eleven years. Independence Granted to Iraq By Unit'd Pres * BAGDAD, Iraq, July I.—-A treaty granting complete independence to the kingdom of Iraq was signed today by representatives of Great Britain and Iraq.

Economy Breakfast Specials Sjj I'iiro Orange Juice 15c One Half, Cantaloupe... lad gl One Half, Grape Fruit. .150 AH Cereals, with pure MB cream 15d I Kftgs, to order (each)... Sd I’.reakfast Sausage (each) ltd IJacon, per slice 3^ Guttered Toast 5c Gulls and Gutter 5 C I Oiiffec 5 c No Charge for Second Cup) I GUARANTY 1 CAFETEREA GUARANTY l|> BUILDING Meridian at Circle Open 7A. M. tot P. M.

VVI D A QDrn A 1 ~J™t to Open WO New DAlil/i i3l Cvi/IL Accounts Wednesday! J-Pc. Bed Outfit re d H Just as You See It Pictured — All for Only jjpp i y] Genuine “Simmons" Bed—a “S> unions” spring and cotton mattress. Here’s your Bhr AgfewßEg opportunity to purchase a quality outfit for that spare room or to replace your Hn old style outfit at a tremendous saving. The brown woodtone steel bed, the com- 1801 sortable steel fabric spring and the all-cotton mattress are included at the one low price of 514.95. SI.OO Down Delivers St! “The Home of Guaranteed Furniture" is conveniently located on VVaahin*Valuet like the one 4on St., i u * 4 *44 blocks weat of lUinoia St., dir.ctly opposite Statehouse shown above will — ■ ■ ■ n quickly convince the , \V GSm /ggSHfift .int-VJs: mJW<PfmWkW& QHV 1 FURNITURE I - n “^,w r£ I 231-237 W. Washington St |

56.674 STORES RUN BY CHAINS, SURVEYSHOWS Board Finds 91 Groups Own Total of 46,695 Units; Groceries Lead. Bu Fcrijipt-Hotrnrd Xewspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, July 1. More than a thousand systems of chain stores now operate in the United States and they control something over fifty thousand stores. The federal trade commission, which is engaged in compiling accurate statistics of this new development in commercial life already

_ i M(^^D New Patterns...New Colors / All-White, Beige and White, Black j *anJ White, Beige and Brown, All - Parchment, Parchment and Green, Parchment and Brown. Wide selec- \ We’re doing the sport \ Mb shoe business of the city \ fX* because we’re offering \ the biggest val ue s. Strictl . y Q ua lity Medium and manship . . . Our own High Heels , - importations. Merchants Bank Bldg. . . . Downstairs . . . Corner Washington at Meridian St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

has counted 1,060 chains and 56,674 stores controlled by them. It has not completed its task, and although the biggest chains have been counted, the totals are expected to mount appreciably. The commission has ascertained that of the organizations already counted, ninety-one chains operate fifty or more stores apiece. Altogether the ninety-one operate 46,695 of the stores counted. In other words, less than 9 per cent of the existing chains control more than 85 per cent of the chain stores. So far more clothing store chains than grocery chains have been found, but in number of stores, the

grocery chains lead. Two hundred and sixty-three clothing chains control 2.369 stores and 262 grocery chains control 38,421 stores. Shoe store chains are next most numerous with department, general and dry goods next and drug stores following after. However, there are variety chains, furniture and musical instrument chains, candy, tobacco and hardware, lumber and implement chains. In the number of stores controlled by these groups, shoes are second, variety third and after that, clothing, department stores and tobacco, with others lagging behind. The commission expects to complete its survey this summer.

PETTIS Downstairs Large Group of Mew Dresses $0.95 2 For I ||l Aqua rose crepe, and rayon shantung dresses in lovely pastel shades \ \ and colorful prints. Attractive styles )\ I )j \ with all the newest details. Some * * V have smart cape collars.. Sizes 14 to 44. Pettis, Downstairs Store. Bath Towels children’s Dresses 19c $ 1 -0° 6 for sl. Bleached Turkish bath towels, Voile dresses in checks, prints and plain colin white or jacquard o rs. Many colors. Trimmed with novelty ruffled borders. Size 19x38 motifs. Sizes 2to 6 years. inches Pettis, Downstairs Store. Wash Fabrics Bleached For Summer Frocks Sheets Printed pique batiste, seamless and organdy in many lovely patterns and color com- sheets, of durable S cly^d Ulally weave. Deep hen,. Pettis, Downstairs Store. Size 81x90 inches.

Pillow Tubing 24c Bleached Pepperell pillow tubing of splendid quality. 40 and 42-Inch widths. Rayon Hose 3 Prs. $ 1 Women’s rayon hose, in light summer shades. Sizes B*4 to 10. Hats Why not anew hat for the Fourth? Lacy straws and stitched crepes in all the summer colorings. Special 99c and *1.49 —Pettis Downstairs Store. i .IF. A—

Summer Lingerie 49c Voile and rayon gowns, stepins, chemise, French panties and bloomers. Pastel shades. Anklet Hose 25c Children’s rayon anklet hose, in peach, rose, red, green, and blue. With fancy tops. Men’s Shirts *I.OO Plain colors and prints, fast colors. Collar attached. Sizes 14 to W/i . Table Cloths 89c For summer cottage use. Fast color block prints. 54x54 inch. Cretonnes 19c New summer cretonnes for draperies, pillows, etc.

JULY 1, 193

Wash Frocks *I.OO Linene, pique, voile, organdy, and Swiss dotted voiles. Many styles. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 52. Men’s Shorts 49c Novelty printed shorts in fast colors. Many color combinations. Sizes 28 to 36. i Tennis Shoes' 69c , Boys’ tennis shoes in white or browim All sizes. Splendid f J sports and play — W™ Ribbepj Vests 39cK Men’s ribbedjgjj| of fine quality. Sizes 34 to 46." u