davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

Mrs. Nellie Cox. SIT Maxwell st.,
Indianapolis, in a recent statement
she gave to the Konjola Man who
Is explaining this remarkable medi-
cine to large crowds daily at Hooks
Drug Store Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Ets., this city.
For period Of five years was
constantly suffering" said Mrs.
Cox. IT was told that had a bad
case of stomach trouble, besides
weak kidneys and n sluggish liver
Every bite of food I ate would feel
like a heavy, solid rock in the pit Of
my stomach. For whole year I
couldn't eat thing except oatmeal.
I was subject to agonizing cramps
and terrible indigestion pains after
every meal. My heart would palpi-
tate so fast I thought 1t was going
to run away and would swell UP
with gas until thought the pains
would kill me. my limbs and ankles
were swollen due to kidney trouble,
and for over two years I couldn't
put on a shoe. The neighbors will
verify my statement that haven't
been to town in over two years. /
always had such nervous spells and
would get blue and discouraged and
cry for hours at a time. was also
a victim Of constipation and only
the very strongest purges would
give relief and soon these lost
effect. ! had dizzy spells and black
spots would appear before my eyes.
Now I want to tell you have
taken dozens OF medicines and none
Of them had any more effect on me
than 30 much water, and wouldn't
even try KonJola until finally
friend of mine insisted and then I
took It just to please her. It wasn't
two days until I found out 1t was
helping me. I was happy, believing
I had found the medicine always
needed, and as continued I kept
getting better every day. Now /
am free of every ache and pain that
I had and the swelling in my limbs
and ankles has gone down. The
nausea spells are completely gone,
and / don't even have the lightest
attack of indigestion, although eat
many things I never dared to touch
before. can sleep good for the
first time In years, and / don't have
dizzy spells or black spots in 'front.'
of my eyes. My whole system is
regulated and I don't have to take
a thing for constipation.
"Oh. have had such blessed re-
lief since ! found Konjola that
win never stop praising 1t and
hope others who suffer will get this
wonderful medicine, because I know
Il viii bring results"
The Konjola Man In at Hooks
Drug Store. Pennsylvania and Mar
ket SITS, Indianapolis. where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the
merits Of this remedy. Konjola IL
sold by every Hook store in Indi-
annapolis and by all druggists in the
nearby towns throughout this sec
non,--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
HYDROPHOBIA KILLS HOG
Livestock on Farm Near Elwood
Guaranteed.
BU Times Special

BH Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Jan. appear
ance Of hydrophobia among hogs on
the farm of Oscar Van Ness, four
and one-half miles northwest of Ell
wood, is causing alarm in the COM
munity. A week ago valuable SOW
died of what the veterinary pro-
nounced hydrophobia and the head
was sent to the State laboratory at
Indianapolis for examination. For
some reason a report on 1t was de-
layed Friday afternoon a second
hog died with unmistakable symp-
toms of hydrophobia. The stock on
the farm of Van Ness, including
hogs, cattle and horses, have been
placed under quarantine for ninety
days by the health officer Of the
county. The source Of the infection
is a mystery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
!, GANGS BROKEN UP
Six Men Are sentenced to Prison
at TT. Wayne.

Six Men are sentenced 10 TTSOn
at TT. Wayne.
Bu United Press
TT. WAYNE, Ind. Jan. 5.-Three
bandit gangs were believed broken
uptoday, following the sentencing
Of members to terms in prison.
Leo Armstrong, %, and Ralph
HARDWOOD, 81, both OF, TT. Wayne,
were sentenced to two years In the
Federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth for violation Of the national
motor vehicle theft act, in Federal
court yesterday.
Elver Foreman, 27, FIT. Wayne and
Kenneth Powell, %, Muncie, were
given one-year sentences on similar
charges. Anderson was the last of
a gang Of automobile and accessory
thieves to be sentenced.
Clarence Lloyd, IS, and Byrl Gal
breath, 33, both Of Marion, were
sentenced to from ten to twenty
years in the State prison for auto
banditry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
Test AnSzVerS

These are the correct answers to
the questions which appear on page
six:
Antonio Moreno.
New Jersey.
3-Ray Schalk.
4-Warner Baxter.
5-Pennsylvania.
6-Chicago.
mo.
8-Tennis.
9-George Kelly.
10-No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
His Rheumatism
Is Entirely Gone
Found Quick Relief After IS Years
Of Constant Suffering.

Any reader who knows what tor
ture rheumatism can inflict, will re-
joice with Col. Bedwell, COS w.
Franklin St., Hartford City, Ind, in
his complete recovery. Mr.. Bedwell
tells how he found the way back to
health, in the following letter:
II suffered with rheumatism for
IS years without getting more than
temporary relief. My feet and legs
would swell until at times could
hardly move, and the pain was aw-
full. I couldn't even take off my coat
without help. Then 1 heard Of VI
una and bought a bottle. From the
first 1 saw it was helping me, and
so I kept right on, and now I am
pleased to say my rheumatism is
all gone and feel fine, and work
at the factory every day. I feel my
present health is all due to Viuna."
viuna acts promptly ON sluexna
bowels, laSy liver and weak kidneya n
purines the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brin RI
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then Il
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 Mt druggists,
Or mailed postpaid by Ic..--and Medacins
Co., Indianapolis. Ind. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

A tablespoonful Of "Epsonade
Salts" in a glass Of cold water the
next time you feel constipated, bill
ious or headachy will give you all
the perfect action on the bowels of
a dose of plain Epson Salts but
Taken before any meal, it acts in an
hour.
Ask for "Epsonade Salts" which
costs only a few cents a package
at any drug store. Even children
gladly take this wonderful discovery
of The American EPSON Assn.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
HER FOOD Formed
LIKE SOLID ROCK
IN HER STOMACH
Agonizing Cramps, Ter.
rible Indigestion Pains
and Years of Misery
Banished by Kon!
jola, She States.

IT am actually out Of misery, en-
joying new health in every way,
since I have taken Konjola. and I
am going to give all Of the time
can to praising this medicine, for I
know what great benefits 1t will
bring to others who suffer-" said
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
Cheap Insurance
For Verde Miners

The United Verde Copper company
and it's subsidiary companies at Jer-
ONE announce the offer of group
insurance on cheap and satisfactory
plans to its employees. The premiums
on this insurance is to be paid on a
basis of so per cent by the company
and so per cent by the employees.
"While the state compensation law
provides for employees injured while
on duty and for their beneficiaries in
case of DEATH" said Robert E. Tally,
general manager of the company, I'VE
believe that it will be a source OF
comfort and satisfaction to our en-
ployes if they are insured for sick,
ness; for injury while off duty, and
for death from any cause. 1t is this
thought that prompts US to suggest
group insurance." Mr.. Tally said.
Competitive bids are now being re-
ceived from insurance companies, and
the company offering the best terms
and service will be awarded the busl-
ness.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE
YES NEXT MONDAY ON
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
TOSTATE CONSTITUTION
By State Senator Walter Runke

"This ordinance is hereby made a
part of the constitution of the state
of Arizona, and no future constitu-
tional amendment shall be made
which in any manner in whole or in
part changes this ordinance without
the consent of congress"
Now then at the special election
next Tuesday to amend our state con-
stitution it is proposed to amend this
sclf-named, so-called irrevocable-un-
amendable ordinance 20 by striking
out from the nine items specified in
the enabling act and adopted into it:
/. From the second item the
clause-"no taxes shall be imposed by
this state upon lands or property stu
ated in the state belonging to or
which may hereafter be acquired by
the United States or reserved for its
use." In ordinance 90 itself it is list
ed under the fifth subsection.
2. To amend by striking out en-
tirely the seventh item specified and
adopted into Ordinance 20 under sec
tion the tenth wherein we give ac-
quiescence to the operation of the
reclamation act of congress, etc.
In other words it is proposed to
have our state constitution become
silent on these two propositions. The
legislature offers these two proposed
amendments on the score that these
provisos were placed there only as con-
ditions precedent to our admission as
state into the union, where we then
stand once admitted on an equal basis
with all other states under the u. S.
constitution in the union. The U. S.
constitution and the laws enacted in
conformity with it by congress apply
with equal force against all states in
the union, no less, no more, and Ari-
zona as one Of 48 sovereign states
cannot be singled out and be re-
quired to submit to any limitations in
its rights and privileges under the
law any more than any other state.
IF congress requires our state under
duress when we are attaining state
hood to subscribe to requirements
which it had no authority to make
under the u. S. constitution then such
action is subject to attack.
That phase of the question is very
interestingly brought out by the
Oklahoma capital removal case car
ried up to the u. S. supreme court.
In the enabling act of 1906, opening
the doors for admission of Oklahoma
as state into the union, congress laid
down the requirement that Oklahoma,
too, adopt as all irrevocable part of
her state constitution that her capitol
should not be removed from the city
of Guthrie before the year 1918. The
first governor of that state one night
packed up the capitol bag and bag
gage and moved it to Oklahoma City.
| Their state legislature met and by
proper legislative action approved
| their governors action. Justice Lur-
ton of the u. S. supreme court in the
decision rendered--too long to quote
here-ruled in substance that congress
had exceeded its authority under the
u. S. constitution, that once state
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

Whenever territory or proposed
state applies for admission into the
union of states and before she is ad-
mitted. congress, which has the sole
authority under the u. S. constitution
as granted in Section 3, Article A.,
thereof, passes what is known as an
Enabling Act On June 20, 1910,
there was passed the act opening the
way for the admission of Arizona as
a state on an equal footing with the
other states.
The act of congress approved
June 20, 1920, like all other acts OF
this kind, sets out the routine, the
plan, procedure and requirements
which were necessary on the part of
Arizona to gain the status of state
hood. One would naturally expect
that such an enabling act would ex-
cept as to concessions made, properly
be of regular form and identical in
stipulations if not even so in language
and words because the same purposes
are intended and the same results to
be attained as in the case of other
states who have gone before us on
the same trail. However, down
through the years it appears that
congress, always jealous of its au-
thority and prerogatives, has had an
inclination to become increasingly
severe so that instead of having laid
down only the formal requirements
to be made of territory in becoming
a state as it did in the case of the
early first states admitted to the
union, Uncle Sam, through congress,
when he got down to his youngest and
prettiest niece, Arizona, this enabling
act had spread to much larger pro-
portions in "musts and must nots.
Yes, even so far as to even dictate
the almost actual writing of the state
constitution itself which should gov
ern US for all time without change.
AS dutiful child Arizona held a
constitutional convention and COM
piled with all and diverse particulars.
The second paragraph of Section 20
of the Enabling Act reads:
"And said convention shall provide
by an ordinance, irreyocable, without
the consent of the United States and
the people of said state;"
and then follow nine specific items.
Two of these items are almost plain
re-statements of clauses in the U. s.
constitution. In the case of the first
item that there shall be perfect toll
Grafton of religious sentiment; and
one other that no law shall be en-
acted abridging the right of suffrage,
on account of race, color or previous
condition of servitude. Why these
two should be reiterated here when
these two items are already contained
in the u. S. constitution it is hard to
understand unless it be for such a
minor purpose as that of emphasis
alone which of course is unnecessary
in law.
These nine items in toto were
adopted into our state constitution
under Article 20, entitled Ordinance
This article also closes with this para
graph:
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
Utah Road Official Confers With State
Engineer Regarding Arizona Utah Road

The first move in the creation of
grand highway connecting Phoenix
with Salt Lake City was made at the
state capitol when Henry II. Blood,
chairman of the Utah state road COM
mission, and Randall Jones, special
representative of the park service of
the Union Pacific railroad, met in the
governors office with Governor Hunt,
State Engineer Lefebvre and H. ).
McC Cluskey for the purpose of consid-
ering the possibilities of linking up
the highway system of Arizona with
that Of Utah by means Of the pro-
posed Lees Ferry bridge across the
Colorado river, which is expected to
be completed in about a year.
AS result of the conference State
Engineer Lefebvre will in June in
spect the region to the north and
south of Lees Ferry. He will cooper
ate with Utah officials in the survey.
Commissioner Blood said that the
proposed Phoenix-S Salt Lake City high
way would be without an equal in the
country for natural grandeur, scenic
beauty and interest. He gave 1t as his
opinion that it will be found quite
feasible to have the road pass through
the Zion national park, the Kaibab ma
tional forest, Bryce Canyon, Cedar
Breaks, Rainbow Natural Bridge, the
Indian country south of Lees Ferry
which is rich in the prehistoric re-
mains of both men and animals, the
Painted Desert, the Coconino Plateau,
the Grand Canyon and a number OF
other places of note.
He pointed out that the building OF
s,,ch a highway would for the first
time open direct communication be-
tween Arizona and Utah and the en-
tire northwest to the Pacific coast
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
HOpi Indian PAGER
Shows NelU York
HOIU To Run Some

Racing through an alien land of city
streets a Hopi Indian snake dancer
from the desert country of Arizona
outstripped field of 1876 of the coun-
trv's foremost distance men in the
1927 New York to Long Beach mara
thon.
Quanowahu wound his way through
the mazes Of New York and Long
Island Sunday traffic for 26 miles, 385
yards, to finish first in front of the
Long Beach city hall nearly $50 yards
ahead of Albert (Whitey) Nicholson,
Stamford, Conn, plumber, his nearest
competitor.
The Indians time for the regulation
marathon distance, run with the white
mans rubber-soled shoes on his feet,
in a cold wind from the sea which he
never had seen before, through air
made heavy at times with the fumes
of automobile exhausts, was 2 hours,
al minutes, 43 1-5 seconds. Michel
sens mark of 2:48:23 As was made
in 1928.
Two other Indian contestants from
the far west were forced out of the
race with blistered feet, while third
plodded onward to finish 29th:
In contrast to their white rivals, the
Indians were stripped to the waist and
wore gayly colored bands about their
straight black hair. A throng esti-
mated at 25O,00O cheered them to the
echo as they raced along, expression
less, with choppy, ground-eating
strides.
Quanowahu, 26 years old and 125
pounds in weight, halls from Oraibi,
Ariz., and is a priest of his tribe with
mystic duties in the weird rite Of the
snake dance, feature of which is the
holding of live rattlesnakes in the
hands and mouth.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
Thought He Would
Need Introduction

BashfuI "Slim" Lindburgh had
feared he would be unknown when ne
reached Paris. -
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt at
New York told how the young fller
had asked for letters OF lntroduction
to friends who would be Wiling 70
show him around a little when ne
arrived in. the French capitol:
q slITbe ir request was typical Of that
how said Colonel Roosevelt, who gave
t;T, bTy' civ letters. one of which was to
Anahassador Az Herrick. "He had no
~ IF social glory. To what success
would mean, outside OF haVlIg
achieved the feat he set out upon, ne
had given not thought"
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
Chloride Is Swept
By 100000 Blaze

The entire business section OF
Chloride. 80 miles north of Kingman,
was DESTROYED by fire last week with
the loss estimated at 100000.
Refore the blaze could be checked
all of the stores in the business sec
t;on exceut two were destroyed.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27

For these and other reasons, 1t is
regarded as important that the pro-
posed amendments be adopted. There
appear to be no valid reasons why they
should not be. Everything is to be
gained and nothing lost by such a
course. Whatever hope may be enter
tanned for an agreement which will
preclude the necessity for litigation,
there is very reasonable likelihood
that Arizona's rights in the Colorado
river will have to be settled in the
courts. In such case her position
should be as favorable as possible, ana
the presence in the state constitution
of the present provisions OF para
graphs five and ten OF Article IA
would probably prove serious handl-
cap.
1t has been urged by some that IN
asmuch as Article Xxx OF the constltu-
tion is described as an irrevocable or
dinance, its provisions may not pe
amended or repealed without the con-
sent of congress, and that an attempt
bv Arizona to do so would appear to
be bad faith This is not the case.
The proposition is well established by
decisions of the highest court TO II.
G.. L.. %. 37O) that when new state
is admitted, it is so admitted with all
of the powers of sovereignty and Jur-
| isdiction which pertained to the orig
| inal states, and such powers may not
be constitutionally diminished, inn
paired or shorn away by any condl-
tions. compacts or stipulations en-
braced in the act under which the new
state came into the Union
The provisions proposed to be re-
pealed constitute, in the Arizona view,
| infringements upon Arizona's powers
Of sovereignty and jurisdiction. Con-
gress had no right or power to impose
these conditions. AS a state OF the
American Union, admitted upon an
"eoual footing" and possessing all OF
the sovereign rights and powers OF
the other states, we have the right to
reject them, without any charge OF
had faith. 1t would be much worse
faith, with the vital interests of Arl-
zona's citizens hanging in the balance,
= 80 Il GEO. w. p. HUNT,
MULFORD WINSOR,
A. M. CRAWFORD,
A. H. FAVOUR,
T. s. KIMBALL,
M. f. MURPHY,
i HI. S. McCLUSKEY,
/ THOS. MADDOX,
Commissioners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
COMPETITION EXPECTED In STATE COLLEGE Meet SATURDAY
Amateur Ring Champ

A fighter at heart-that's the way
fans feel after they have seen Harry
Duffy. popular light and feather
weight boxer of the Gary n.y." 1926
champion of the lightweight class in
the Indiana-Kentucky A. A.. U. di-
vision.
Duffy will be at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club gym Friday and Sat
urday night seeking new laurels.
A member of a team Of fourteen
battlers to be brought here by George
Pinneo, Duffy will fight in the
featherweight division.
Twenty bouts will be staged Fri
day night and the finals Saturday.
All are three-round decision battles.
In event a decision is not reached
at the end of three rounds, by the
judges, a fourth roui-d is fought.
The tickets for the amateur glove
tourney are on sale at the I. A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
YANKEE OUT
Last American in British
Women'S Meet Defeated. :;

In Unncd Press
NEWCASTLE, Ireland, May 49,
The last American competitor has
been eliminated from the British
woman's open golf championship and =.
Mile. simone De La Chaume, French
star, is the outstanding favorite to@s
win the title. VA
Miss Virginia Wilson. Chicago, the.
only American to survive the first Z
days play, was beaten in the third
round Tuesday by Mrs. Weston OF
Aberdovey. Wales, by one hole. :.
Miss Cecil Leitch, who was struck
by lightning while watching the tour-st
nament at the Royal County Downs
course Monday. still suffers intenses
pain in her left arm, but was able to-
leave her room. she is not defend
ing her title this year, having won
the women's open championship for
the fourth time in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18

annual Big Four Railroad men .
tournament will be played over the
Indianapolis Country Club course
Thursday. The tournament brings
together many of the "choo-choo"
notables.
The only thing we do not like
about a letter we received today is
the fact it is noe signed. Such let
ters should carry a signature. An
Irvington player sends his regards
about the two new pros and the
new golf manager. Herman Ubele.
The three have accomplished much
good for the course, the writer
states.
That's the way we feel about it,
too.
Chester Horton, who has taught
more golfers to shoot in the so class
their first year out than any other
golf wizard known to this depart
ment, will perform May rs, q and
% at the Palace Theater.
Horton. who taught Chick Evans,
Jr., few things that helped him
to become amateur champion, is
supported in his act by Johnny
Small, the golf comedian. He makes
scientific and trick shots, both left
and right handed, that always set
the audience to guessing.
Horton boasts of teaching fifty
six golfers who broke eighty the
first year OF the game. He claims
national champs and a score of mi
nor title holders. If you are in the
mood to attend a show pick out the
Palace when the golfers are here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
PLY CUL NIT RESULTS
Click. Clark, Atherton-Watson :,
hibition Bouts.

-idney Click, Indianapolis light
weight. who retired some time ago,
and Ehrman Clark, popular local
boxer, fought a six.round exhibition
bout at the Phy-Cul show Tuesday
night Happy Atherton and Allen
Watson, local flyweights. boxed a
four.round exhibition. The bouts
were substituted 70: scheduled
matches.
Eddie Orme defeated Paul Schu-
bert. Cecil. Smith was far too good
for Kid Reeves and the bout was
stopped in the first round. frankie
Clark defeated kid Cincy in four
( rounds. Dave Clark beat Kid Frank
in four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-18
TECH BEATS NEWCASTLE
Local Nine Starts OF With Punch
Kruger Twirls Well.

Technical High School baseball
team played a flashy brand Of ball
Tuesday afternoon to defeat New
castle, to /. The locals started off
with plenty of punch and scored five
runs in the first and three TALES in
the second inning.
Kruger. on the mound for the
Green and White, twirled good ball,
allowing four scattered blows. Each
team made a nerror. Score:
Newcastle ........ 900 100 OIL 4 /
Technical . $50 100 "a s
link and Good; Kruger and Newman.