Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ENGLAND IS ILL FROM HANGOVER OF MINE STRIKE Coal Tie-up Wor§e Upon Homes Than General Walkout. By A TEA Service LONDON, July 9. —What four million workers In a general strike all over the land could not accomplish, one million cOal miners are bringing ibout —a paralysis of British influstry. ; Just as the human body starves for want of food, so British industry Is starving for want of coal. The pulse-beats of British industry are Blowing down, factories are closing or working on short time and thousands are being laid off. Coal at Home Cut Every man, woman and child in 'vreat Britain is affected by the cop\inuous strike of the miners inore than they were when the miners had three million other work,n ht. their side. Tills because each lay of .the strike makes a dent in the nation’s available coal supply. In a general strike, thousands of volunteers carried on essential services. But no young bloods and no Berious minded men have gone to flig coal. Politically as well as socially and Industrially, the general strike has left a dire “hangover.” Premier Stanley Baldwin emerged from the general strike with unprecedented popularity. The coal strike, however, has been cutting into his strength. His government is denounced daily by laborites in Commons. In his private life, John Citizen finds himself affected by the coal Strike in these ways: He can only procure a hundred weight of coal every fortnight for his household uses. Fortunately this is the summer time. If he has gas fires, he is confronted by very low pressure. When he walks down town he finds the main centers dark, because

EVERY MEAL HE ATE BROUGHT ON Intense misery Suffered Stomach Troubles 5 Years; Local Man Says Konjola Gave Him Lasting Relief. *• “I think It is wonderful the way Konjola acts on the stomach, for this medicine has given me lasting relief, and I know from experience that no other medicine can do what Konjola has done for me,” said Mr. Willard Cox, well-known Indian-

MR. "WILLARD COX.

apolis citizen, living at 1325 North Illinois St., this city, while talking recently with The Konjola Man.who is at Hook’s drug store, Pennsylvania and Market Sts., Indianapolis, where large crowds are calling every day to find out about this celebrated new medical compound. "I had trouble with my stomach for 5 years,” continued Mr. Cox. “And finally got so bad that every meal I ate brought on intense misery. My food would bloat me up, and my stomach would swell so I thought I would burst. Sharp pains like a knife woul# hurt me for several hours after eating. Any food with acid in it’ woud nearly kill me, and I would belch a sour, bitter substance, and burn like fire from the pit of my stomach clear up to my throat. I had pains in my chest and when I ate just a few bites*of food I would feel stuffed up, and a solid lump would lay in my stomach, causing awful cramps that nearly doubled me over. Lots of nights I would walk the flo#r for hours, rubbing myself and trying to get relief. Asa result, I always felt terrible every morning and had to lay off from work two weeks at a time. “I decided to try Konjola. for everybody was talking about this medicirje and what it was doing in Indianapolis. Well, I noticed such a big difference in my stomach after I had taken Konjola a few days, I knew right away it was the medicine I always needed. I continued to take Konjola and it was surprising how my stomach troubles disappeared. I had such .a vicious appetite before the first bottle was gone that I thought I couldn’t get enough to eat. At the present tiyne I don’t feel like I ever had stomach trouble—that is how completely Konjola relieved me. All the cramps, bloating and pains are gone. My food is digesting right, and the burning in my chest and throat is gone, and I don’t walk the floor in misery at nights, blit instead, I can sleep fine.* “It was Konjola alone that made this great improvement in my health and I know it is my duty to recommend this mediciVie to others.” The Konjola Man is at Hook's drug Store, Pennsylvania and MarScet Sts., Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting tips- local public and introducing and explaining the merits of remedy. Free samples given. Konjola is for sale by all Hook drug stores and by druggists in each town throughout this entire section. —Advertisement.'

Plane Really Flies

£ ~ ~~ " ® IONPoe TttQ6 SHU ; * _

This is the Auto-Giro, or windmill p lane, being flown at Jlamble, England, by Capt. Frank Courtney. It rises with scarcely any take-off and descends vertically—something aviation engineers had almost despaired * of accomplishing. ‘

illuminated signs have Been barred. Trains Curtailed The underground railway trains are packed to suffocation because fewer trains are run. If he is a suburbanite, he has to hustle for a seat because the rail-

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ways are running a 50 per cent service. It is in the industrial centers that the main effects are felt. Here is a tabloid picture. Cardiff—The main business of this great Welsh seaport is the export of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

coal. The docks are idle. Hundreds of men are out of jobs and daily reports come of customers buying from Germany, France and Belgium. Swansea —This Welsh manufacturing town has-over 25,000 now un-, employed. Most of the great tinplate and steel mills have closed. Big Forges Idle Birmingham—The big forges are at a standstill. The rolling- mills are working on part time. Newcastle and similar sea coast towns, headquarters of the fishing Industry—Business dying dow-n because the trawlers can’t obtain fuel. Every trawler idle throws nine men out of work. . Nottingham—Famous for textiles. Is working part time. Sheffield —One of the hardest hit of all the big industrial towns. Because of its proximity to mines, Industry here has never had storage yards. Thirty big melting furnaces have shut down. Turn to Oil •Northampton—Capital of the boot and shoe business, part time. For the coal industry one of the tangents of the situation Is that the railways and some of the .manufacturers are taking up seriously the question of oil fuel. Experiments are being made. Many manufacturers are looking enviously at Bristol, where, after the last strike, some factories’ became oil burners.

FLV SWING SEASON AT HAND Now’s the Time, Says Uncle Sam to Housewives. Bu United rrrss WASHINGTON, July 9.—Start swatting the fly now, Uncle Sam warns housewives through the

ANNOUNCING! A New Power-Foster Service A Liberal Allowance On USED Furniture will be given to people purchasing new furniture at Power-Foster’s. Don’t live among* out-of-date furniture or furniture you have grown to dislike —we will TAKE IT IN and give you a LIBERAL ALLOWANCE on NEW FURNITURE. Telephone us or drop in and talk it over. Convenient Monthly or Weekly Credit Terms

Store Open All Day Saturday!

37 TO 41 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET “THE CENTER OF FURNITURE ROW”

What makes this Qasoline "anti-knockV -—■— - ■- _3IE -It all comes out of an oil well" If aman asks you what there is ■in SINCLAIPc H-C Gasoline that makes it anti-knock, tell him there is nothing in it hut gasoline,! ■ Simply, its refining process makes it a smooth, dean burning, easy starting, power-full gasoline. better all-year Oslnn-Knock c fuel Gasoiine

United States Department of Agriculture. "Careful screening of windows and doors diying the summer months, with supplementary use of sticky fly papers is one of the best protective measures known against house flies." he advises. “Fly poisons are also helpful in eradicating the pests but arsenic preparations should be carefully handled and placed out of reach of children. Avery effective fly poison is made by- adding three teaspoonfuls of commercial formalin to a pint of sweet milk or water sweetened with a little brown sugar.”. Flies breed in filth, housewives are told by the Government. Refuse

and garbage should be burned when possible or put in cans with tight lids. SAINT AND MUSSOLINI THE HAGUE.—Jan Toorop, famous Dutch painter, is busy with a study of which the central figure is St. Paul. Toorop says his work will “Include the three figures who dominate the present time, St. Paul, St. Theresa and Mussolini.” •*l>—” NOT SWEARING ’ DUNOON. England.—Arrested for swearing, H. \V. Cooke was freed when the court held the “d—" was “only strong language.”

JULY 9, 1926

GIRLS ROGUE GALLERY LYNN, Mass. —Young women parading the streets In bathing suits on route to beaches in this puritanical ojty will he brought to police headquarters “ns Is" nnrW photographed the same wsy for Rogue's Gallery, under an issued by Mayor Rttuer,

UNION NATIONAL SAV.& LOAN ASSN. 20 W. OHIO ST. We Rai* aCI, Plrldend. for Orer Paid O /t> ™ Yfnr *