davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
DADDY BROWNING
AND CINDERELLA
SAY MEAN WORDS
Too Much Mother-in-LaW ,
Declares Aged Prince
Charming.

BIZ Times SDeci1I
NEW YORK, Oct. ia Cinderel
Ia whose coach has turned back into
a pumpkin and fairy godfather
whose magic wand has waited little
but trouble in his direction are call
ing each other harsh names over
the back fence while the city they
startled by their May and Decem-
Der love and it's extravagances looks
on with amusement.
While Peaches" Heenan Brown
ing, child bride of the elderly and
wealthy realtor, Edward w. Brown
ing, accuses here erstwhile daddy
of unmentionable practices in one
newspaper, the man whose fondness
for children has brought him such
spectacular publicity was replying
in the others.
Too Much MOther-in-Law
Browning, who married his child
wife last sping after a disastrous ex-
perience in adopting Mary Spas Of
Astoria, another ringletted damsel,
blamed "too much mother-in-law"
for the difficulties which led to
Peaches" leaving him ten days ago.
MRS. Heenan slept in Mrs.
Browning's ROOM" reported the mil
lionaire when telling of his troubles.
s"To even, so much as whisper to
my wife, had to awaken Mrs. Kee-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

How would you like to be a jelly
tester? That's the delightful occupa-
ton that fell to this boy, a patient
at the Riley Hospital. The home
made jelly was part of contribution
of almost four hundred glasses con-
tributed by the jelly committee of
the Marion County chapter of Amer
lean War Mothers.
Each year this committee, pledged
to contribute at least three hundred
glasses of homemade jelly, has gone
"over the top" This year under
Mrs. Ella Alexander, 1928 Reisner
St, chairman of the jelly committee,
the clear red of currants, the amber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

have never felt exactly well since
that time" says Mr.. Fiesel MY
blood was impure and I would often
break out with boils. l felt tired
most of the time and 1t was very an
noying. I couldn't sleep soundly and
my food didn't agree with me, My
liver was sluggish, my complexion
was sallow and 1 was constipated.
II didn't think my case could be
touched by medicine, but I was sur
prised and delighted at the way
Husky acted. 1t went right to the
root of my trouble. l hadn't taken
1t very long until I felt BETTER
don't have that old tired feeling and
my blood is in a better condition. ]
enjoy my meals. My liver is active
and I am not constipated,
Those who desire to know more
about Husky may do so at Haag's
Drug Store, ia n. Pennsylvania St.
Husky may also be obtained at all
well-stocked drug stores everywhere.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
VIOLINIST ON PROGRAM

A program Of violin numbers will
be given by Miss Berenice Reagan,
preceding the Community Fund
rally luncheon Thursday, in honor
of the Rev. Frank Nelson, Cincin.
natl, Ohio, Episcopal rector and
Community Fund leader. The lunch
con will be at the Claypool.
More than $50 reservations have
been received for the luncheon. The
Rev. Nelson is a former campaign
chairman and pending Of the Gin
cinnal fund. Fred Hoke, president
Of the Indianapolis directors. will
preside. The speaker will be in
troduced by the Rev. Floyd Van
Keuren, rector Of Christ Church,
speakers bureau chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
OVATION GIVEN
TOGEN. PERSH|NG
CONTINUED From Page u


in the first battle OF the Marine,
rumbled down the aisle of the con.
vention hall. bringing the official
invitations of Marshal Foch. officials
of the French government and
French veterans. Col. Yves Pico.
president Of the Busted Mugs"
who had an eye shot away in action,
said:
Don't believe those hours when
your hearts and ours beat in unison
have been forgotten by the French, ."
Pico said.
National Commander John r.
McQuigg said. 'if applause indicates
anything there is no doubt where
the next convention of the Legion
will be held"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

in cases Of stomach, liver, kidney
and bowel disorders and rheumatic
and neuritis troubles. Just a few
days ago, Mrs. Lucille Abel, popular
local lady, living at SIS Capitol
Ave, this city, made the following
statement while talking with the
Konjola Man at Hooks drug store,
Pennsylvania and Market SITS, In
dianapolis, where he is explaining
Konjola to large crowds daily.
II can remember at the age of ten
when ! couldn't keep food in my
stomach" said Mrs. Abel. GAS 1
grew older the ailments became
chronic. I felt that I would be a
victim Of stomach trouble all my
life. After eating, excessive gas
would form, and acid taste would APP
pear In my mouth, and night after
night I would either walk the floor
or lie In bed suffering dreadfully
with snothering spells, shortness of
breath, and attacks of indigestion. I
was hardly ever without terrible dir
~ headaches-at times I felt like
would go Dl1nd.
IT have eaten test meals, nearly
starved myself to death on special
diets. and sought relief from every
known source. Finally I resigned
myself to my fate, thinking / would
never get better. Just about this
time my husband found out about
Konjola. I started taking 1t, and
now everyone who knows me will
verify my words when I say that
this m 51lcine was a life-saver for
me. began to enjoy living before
the first bottle was gone. It has
been over two months now and 7
am still in the best of health. The
cramps have never returned. I
don't even have the slightest attacks
Of gas or boating. I am free of
headaches and dizzy spells, appetite
IS splendid, sleep is restful, and all
my former troubles are ended. There
Is no doubt that Koniola gave me
the only real relief ever had, so I
cannot help but indorse such a medi-
cine"
Konjola Is non-alcoholic. It Is diff
ferent than any medicine previously
known. Where many ordinary
remedies contain only 7 or herbal
ingredients, which merely act as a
Laxative, this new Konjola contains
twenty two juices extracted from
natural plants which invigorate the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
to more healthy action. The effect
of Konjola on the whole inner system
brings amazing relief in cases of
suffering that had been going on for
years. At the same time many sick
and rundown systems have been re-
stored to a new state of health
through the use of this compound.
Such a vast number of men and
women in this city have benefited
by taking Konjola, until now it has
become the most highly Endorsed
medicine that is known in this vicin-
ity.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store. Pennsylvania and Market
SITS, Indianapolis. where he is daily
meeting the local public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits of
this remedy. Konjola is sold by ev-
cry Hook drug store in Indianapolis
and by all good druggists in the
nearby towns throughout this sec
+ion.--Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
DRUG STORE PRESENTS
BUSY SCENE AS MANY TELL
EXPERIENCES WITH HUSKY"
A. G. Payne, Kentucky Health Director, Says Many
Suffer After Effects of Flu and They
Do Not Realize 1t.
indianapolis Man Had
Impure Blood, Felt
Tired, Was Consti-
pated; Could Not Sleep
SoundIy; Never Felt
Well Since Had Flu.

The Haag Drug Store on Pennsyl-
vania st. presented a busy scene yes
terday, as hundreds called and told
amazing experiences with Husky
the famous tonic that is made from
herbs that grow in the fertile Blue
Grass country of Kentucky.
Husky is being introduced by A.
G. Payne. a well-known health direc-
tor from Lexington. He is being as
sisted in his work by J. w. Gray, his
private secretary. Mr.. Payne is the
author of a number of valuable med
ical books and he has lectured to
more people than any man in the
country regarding the treatment of
stomach, kidney and liver ailments.
Indianapolis citizens are fortunate in
having MIR. Payne with them to ex.
plain Husky.
Yesterday Mr.. Payne said, IT find
that thousands are still suffering
from the after effects Of the flu. The
flu breaks down every nerve, organ
and gland in the body. The result is
stomach trouble, nervousness, back.
tChe' ulAZy SpeliS anu NUMEROUS oln-
er symptoms. Most people so afflict-
ed do not realize that their ailments
originated with the flu and that the
most reasonable, rational treatment
is with a tonic that purifies the blood
and builds up every member of the
human organism. l have seen Husky
act benignly in thousands of such
cases.
Take for instance the case Of Mr..
Raymond F'iesel, assistant manager
of the Strand Theater on Washing
ton ST.. who resides at 2Q6 McKim
st. The following is his report: 'Sev-
eral years ago I had the flu and 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
Son Made Heir

Bratianu suddenly made public a
letter from Carol in which the prince
reunoced the succession to the Rou-
manian throne, and as swiftly as
possible young Prince Michel was
elevated to the rank of crown prince.
Carol limited that there had been
coercion, but the letter still stands.
Carol and Magda have been living in
Paris for some time.
Whether the reconciliation between
Carol and his mother will result in
the formers return to Bucharest and
his former position probably awaits
the decision Of King Ferdinand and
the Roumanian government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

Of apples. the rich purple of grapes,
glow entrancingly on the pantry
shelves of the hospital.
Were always glad to get this
contribution for the children" re-
marked Miss Veronica Stapleton, SUI
perintendent of nurses.
1--WE give the children very few
sweets in the form of cake or con
fections and this wholesome jelly
is therefore particularly welcome to
them. Jelly-bread is mighty popu-
lar around here"
In remembrance Of the birthday Of
James Whitcomb Riley. Oct. Z. the
jelly comittee makes a contribution
each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
REPORTER AND
OFFICER HURT
Auto, Speeding to Scene of
Accident, Hits Train.

Deputy Sheriff Ollie Mayes and
Paul Jennings, newspaper reporter,
were injured, the latter severely. on
Monday night when an automobile in
which they werespeeding to the
scene of an accident crashed in the
rear end of a train at Madison
Ave. and the Belt Railroad. They
were on their way to Edgewood,
Ind, where it was reported a woman
had been killed in an auto crash.
The deputy was bruised about
the head, while jennings barely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

it was a new chamber who had at
tackled Carol. Nine. Lupescu never
has been satisfactorily identified.
During the first burst of publicity
in connection with the discovery of
Carol and Magda in Milan, it was
openly gossiped in Europe that Carol
had deserted Bucharest because he
objected to the friendship of his
mother with Prince Stirbey, a cour-
tier whose influence with her ma
jesty was said to have been consider
able. There was said to have been a
quarrel in which Carol struck Stir
hey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
KEEP TARIFF AS
IS, WARNS DAVIS
Secretary Heard by Voters of
Lake County.
BIZ United Press

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, Oct. 12.-
Declaring that to tamper with ex-
listing tariffs would result in closing
of many factories, Secretary of La
Dor James ]. Davis, admonished vot-
ers Of Lake County to stand behind
the Republican party in the coming
election.
Davis address here Monday night
marked the first appearance of a
member of the Coolidge Cabinet in
Indiana during the present cam
paign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
OCT. II, 1SzO

escaped death when he was thrown
from the machine. His head struck
the train calaboose, knocking him
unconscious. He suffered a sprained.
back and badly bruised head and
legs. Mayes said he did not see
Walter South, $40 Coffee St, cross
ing Waterman.
The accident the two were speed
ing to did not prove to be serious
one. Earl II. Teet, 10. of 5505 Col
lege Ave, received cut head and
bruises about the body when he was
struck by a machine driven by ]. f.
Sawyer, 26, of Stop s, Madison Rd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
WOOLLEN CITES FIGURES
Shows Cost of Government Doubled
Many Times.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 12.-
Warning against "a menacing ten
dency toward enlargement of gov
ernmental activity, Evans Woollen,
DemoC ratio senatorial candidate,
quoted figures to show that cost of
government has doubled many times
in the last twenty years, in an adj
dress here Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
PARTS THEFTS CHARGED
Four Men Arrested-Said to Have
ResOld Stolen Goods.

Four men said to be engaged in
held in city prison today.
Samuel Moore, "a, of 704 N. Ala
bama ST., is charged with vehicle
taking; William Goebel alias Jack
Meyers, 81, of that address and
George Van Sandt, 25, of 4O6 Han
son Ave, with grand larceny and
Frank Meyers, so, 1920 Speedway
Rd.. with receiving stolen goods.
Detectives Hynes, Stump, Mangus
and Dugan. who made the arrests,
say that Moore and Goebel are
paroled convicts. They We're found
hiding in a furnace at their home.
Moore admitted he has stolen five
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
SUFFERED Since
GIULHOOD FROM
STOMACH MISERY
''Konjola Gave Me the
Only Real Relief | Ever
Had" Says Indi-
apolis Lady.

From every part Of this city, men
and women are telling their expert
ence with Konjola and how this re-
markable new compound Is restor
ing them to glorious health. Thou
sands of Indianapolis people are
turning to Konjola for real relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
HALLOWEEN SPIRIT NOW
Chief Orders Police to Put End to
Damaging of Property.

Though, according to the calendar,
Halloween is twenty days away, boys
of indianapolis do not recognize the
fact and already are up to the custo-
mary pranks, reports to police show
Chief Claude f. Johnson has or
dered that corner gangs be dispersed
and arrests be made, if necessary, to
stop the soaping of car tracks, auto
and windows and dam
aging of property. A sand car was
sent to Thirty-Fourth and Illinois
SITS. Monday night, to move a street
car, after tracks had been soaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
BANKERS AT QUEBEC

BIZ United Press
QUEBEC, Quebec, Oct. 12.-Close
to 1900 members Of the Investment
Bankers Association were here to-
day for their annual convention, sit
tings of which began this morning
after a formal address of welcome to
the delegates by Lieutenant Govern
or Perodeau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
FLIGHT is POSTPONED
Los Angeles Held at Lakehurst by

Los Angeles Held at Lakehurst by
UnfavOrabIe Weather.
BIZ United Press
LAKEHURST, N. J., Oct. 12.-Un-
favorable weather conditions at noon
today forced postponement of the
scheduled flight of the naval dirigible
Los Angeles to the Ford airport at
Detroit.
Lieutenant Commander Charles E.
Rosendahl announced that If weather
conditions improved the start would
be made at noon tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
REEVES LEAGUE ISSUE
Robinson Asks Democrats to Take
Stand.

BU Intted PrcsS
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
League Of Nations again bobbed up
as a campaign issue here Monday
night when Senator Arthur Robin
son, Democratic candidate for re-
election, challenged Democratic sena-
torial nominees to take a stand on
the issue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
TIA JUANA CHANGES NAME
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jntfcd Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. ian ex-
ecutive order changing the name of
Tia Juana. Cal. to San Ysidro, was
issued today by President Coolidge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
QUEEN AND SON
ARE RECONC|LED
Continued From Page y

his mother Monday night for dinner
in her apartments at the Ritz. 1t
was an informal meal, at which were
present Princess Ileana and Prince
Nicholas, the younger son and
youngest daughter Of the Queen. The
reconciliation was discussed and
agreed upon at the Ritz, the United
Press was informed After dinner,
Carol remained four hours with his
mother and his brother and sister.
The interview was as cordial as il
was long.
Cause of Anger
1t had been generally reported that
Queen Marie had been the cause of
Carols anger which resulted in his
desertion Of Bucharest and renunci-
alton of the succession to the throne.
This morning, Carol went to the
Ritz alone and accompanied his
mother to the station. His presence
was not noted during the excite
ment attending her arrival, and it
was believed at first that Carol had
arrived by himself.
Queen Marie boarded the train
and Carol remained on the platform,
almost hidden by the crowd until
his mother beckoned from a win
dow of her compartment. Carol hur-
ried over and with his derby hat still
firmly set upon his head, talked
with the Queen for few minutes.
AS the train pullde out. the Queen
waved au revoir and Carol waved
back.
The reconciliation was immediate
ly confirmed by consul Stoicesco Of
the Roumanian legation, who was
at the station.
This is the most sensational
news of the day." he said to the
United Press, land also the most
human news"
The Roumanian legation did not
know whether the reconciliation was
official or merely personal. In the
latter case, today's meeting would
not serve to restore Carol to his
royal rights.
It was believed, however, that the
meeting at the station, which prob
ably was partly staged with an eye
to it's dramatic possibilities, repre-.
scented the first step in Carols official
reconciliation with the Roumaniaa
court and perhaps his return to his
former position about the time
Queen Marie returns from the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12
Up Tomorrow

The committee on time and place
will be presented to the convention
tomorrow providing that the conven-
ton be taken to Paris. despite some
objections which have been raised
because of recent anti-American DEM
onstrations abroad.
Pershing spoke to the Legionnaires
as a fellow doughboy. although he
warned them that they would have
to have their shoes shined for the
parade this afternoon. He decried
efforts of speakers to tell the Legion
naires what part they should play in
civil affairs and said linen who are
willing to face cannon I'm time of
war need no advice as to their con-
duct in civil life"
Not Political
I'VE are not a political organizn .
ton, but political affairs must inter
est Legionnaires, because they stand
for the things that are right, they
stand for good government every
where" Pershing said
But it is especially important that
you interest yourselves in our local
communities to see that your repre-
sectatives are fine. outstanding. alert,
honest men, intelligent and efficient,
and not slackers or demagogues."
Dawes also was given demon.
stration when he urged Legionnaires
to work for abolition of the primary
system Of electing candidates for of
flee
Personally. 7 believe that the pri-
mary system should be largely aboi-
ished and that If we follow the the
DRY and plan of representative gov
eminent laid down in our constitu-
ton by providing for nomination by
conventions, a better and more i'm
partial class Of candidates viii re.
suit" the vice president said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

Queen Marie and her son have
been estranged since last winter
when Carol, heir to the Roumanian
throne, disappeared and next was
heard from publicly in Milan, Italy,
where he was being consoled by
Nine. Magda Lupescu.
Tales Of scandal spread and
Marie was not untouched by these
stories.
Carol left Bucharest in November,
1925, to represent the Roumanian
royal family at the funeral in Lon
don of the Queen Mother Alexandra.
Carol discharged his duties in Lon
don and more than a month had
passed when there came & story
from Bucharest saying that Queen
Marie was enquirlng throughout
Europe for her son.
Graft Whispered
According to the first explanation
Of Carols disa. pearance, there had
been graft with respect to contracts
entered into by the Roumanian air
force. Then there was the story of
Carols feud with Premier Jean
Bratianu. 1t was said that Carol
objected to the Bratianu grip on
Roumania, and that the premier had
Unanswered the Prince into a po-
sition which compelled the latter
to remain away from home.
Meanwhile, Princess Helen of
Greece, the wife Of the 33-year-old
Carol. was in Bucharest with their
son Prince Michel, who will be
years old this month.
Another Wife
1t was recalled that before Carol
married Helen he had wed Zizi Lam
brine, non-royal person whose mar
ital claim upon the prince was an
nulled owing to th necessities of pol
itics. For while 1t was believed
that Carol had returned to Zizi and
their son, who is several years older
than his half-brother, Michel. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-12

nan. Moreover, my wife had fits
and jerks-rather epileptic fits.
Mean to Daughter
Ellsworth American., 1926-12-15
MAINE FRIENDS SHOCKED.
Tragic Death in New York Of Mrs
Abram s. Hewitt.

Tragic Death in New York Of Mrs.
Abram s. Hewitt.
Mrs. Abram s. Hewitt, aged
twenty-five, great-great-grandda
ter Of John Jay, first chief justice of
the United States, and great
granddaughter of Commodore
Cornelius Vanderbilt, founder of
the Vanderbilt fortune, was found
dying in the courtyard, beneath her
apartment on the sixth floor of 1875
E. oath street, New York, early
Thursday morning. She died soon
after, at the Bellevue hospital.
Six months ago Mrs. Hewitt suf-
fered nervous breakdown, and
never fully regained her health.
She had recently spent month at a
sanitarium in Stockbridge, N. Y. 1t
Is not known whether she leaped or
fell to her death.
Mrs. Hewitt was the daughter Tof
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin
of New York, who have their sum-
mer home at Ashville, Maine. She
is survived by her husband. Abram
S. Hewitt, a grandson of former
mayor of New York, and great
grandson of Peter Cooper, founder
of Cooper Union. Two chill.
dren also survive, Mary A., two
years old, and Edward Ringwood
second, who was born at the Bal
Harbor hospital last summer.
Ellsworth American., 1926-12-15
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Friends of Mrs. Hamlin Maddocks
sympathize with her in the death Of
her father, Walter Gardner, a high
ly-respected resident Of East Ma
chias, who died at his home there
Saturday. Mrs. Maddocks left at
once for Machias.
v Mrs. Inez Smith is spending a
few days in Ellsworth with her
daughter, Mrs. Herbert S. Beal.
The bungalow, built last year by
Frank Severance, near the Grange
hall, was burned, with a few con-
tents, about 1 o'clock Thursday
morning. The house was unoccu-
pied, Mr.. Severance's family having
been living in Ellsworth the past
season, where he has been en-
ployed by the Thorsen Co. The
fire was discovered by people
returning from Bangor, who reused
the neighbors. 1t had already gained
such headway as to make it impos'
sible to save either the house OF
contents. The origin of the fire is
not known.
Nicolin grange met in special ses
sion Friday evening, to elect Of
ficers: Master, Charles G. Moore;
overseer, Eugene H. Moore; lectur
er. Minnie II. Danico; steward, Har
old E. Maddocks; assistant steward
Alvin F. Wescott; chaplain, 1nez d
Smith; treasurer, Webster M. H1g
gins; secretary, Lynette P. Mad
docks; gatekeeper, William E. Rich
ardson; Ceres, Annie A. Moore; Po
mona. Helen F. Maddocks; Flora
Tena McGown; lady assistant
steward, Marion E. Moore. 1nstalla
tion of officers will be held Jan. !