Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 194, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1926 — Page 12

PAGE 12

LABOR NEWSPAPER PLAYS IMPORTANT PART IN ELECTION Railroad Employes Own SelfSupporting Weekly Journal. Times Wnshinatcm Burerw, 1522 New York Avenue WASHftWJTON, Nov. 19. —An eight-page weekly newspaper, not very old, played the part of Nemesis to a considerable number of candidates who aspired to political office in the recent election, and the story of its achievement is worth telling. The paper is Labor. It is owned HOW TO REDUCE VARICOSE VEINS Rub Gently and Upward Toward the Heart as Blood In Veins Flows That Way Many people have become despondent. because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will ■reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you will get. a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Kumra'd Oil (full strength) at uny li rest-class drug store and apply if night, and morning as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. Moone's Emerald Oil is a harmless, yet most powerful germicide and two ounces last a very long time. Indeed, 6o powerful is Emerald Oil that old chronic cases of Piles are often entirely absorbed and any one who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. Hook Drug Cos., Haag Drug Cos. sell lots of it.—Advertisement.

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by fifteen railroad labor organizations with a membership of about a million, and it circulates among these men. Scope Broadened Seven yehrs ago it was established to spread information about the Plumb plan. Later its scope was broadened and it is devoted to informing railroad men what Congress and the President are doing, and what is happening elsewhere in the world, of particular interest to labor. The paper has never received paid advertising. The workers themselves acted as ciculation department. One man alone got 1,000 sttscriptions for the paper. ™ $200,000 Home Labor was able, at a price of $2 a year, to publish weekly, to build up a $200,000 home across from the Capitol, and to establish an emergency fund after the building cost had all been paid. For a number of years past Labor has issued special editions during political campaigns, and sent them into States where its organizatons wished to elect candidates, but this year's record was the most ambitions ever atl empted. Labor issued ten special editions this year, each for circulation in one State only, and each devoted to the merits of one candidate. The*' expense of mailing and expressing the papers was borne by Labor, tyid railroad men distributed the papers. No other person contributed to the cost. Edition to Alaska About 800.000 copies of Labor went into lowa to aid Brookhart. Nearly as many went to Massachusetts in behalf of, Walsh. A million copies were sent into Pennsylvanian in an effort to elect William B. Wilson to the Senate. An edition was even sent to Alaska to help Dan Sutherland in his fight for re-election as delegate, and was successful. In three cases Labor did not accomplish its purpose. The California edition was late, and only 250,000 copies were sent out. It failed to put over John B. Elliott against Sam Shortridge. The Pennsylvania edition was unsuccessful, and so was one sent to Minnesota in behalf of Magnus Johnson, candidate for governor. ■ In the other States Labor’s candidates were successful. A number of them have publicly acknowledged the effectiveness of the Labor sup- i port. NEW FIND OF RICH ORE Gold, t opper, Lead and Zinc Deposits Hold Wealth. Bv United Press MOSCOW, Nov. 19.—New and rich ore deposits have been discovered in the Kirgess Steppe, in the Nerchinsk and Bailkal districts of Russia. Professor Ivatulsky, vice-director of "the geological committee of the Soviet government, reported the find on his j return from a recent survey. I A vein of ore about four feet thick, j containing gold, copper, lead, zinc and silver in extraordinary quantities, was discovered. Rich deposits of coal about thirty-five versts from the Alexandrovsky mines in this vicinity also were discovered by the scientists, which will facilitate the working of the new veins. ,

SNAKE MEDICINE ROUTED AT LAST Bv Times Bor rial PARIS, Nov. 19. —A heritage from the days of superstition and witchcraft, snake medicine, was until recently In the official French pharrnacopaeia, but leaders of the French medical profession are starting a campaign to stamp out the faith French peasants, and even some doctors, have in this remedy. A campaign of education has been outlined, but it will take years and generations before France can be expected to give up wholly its faith in the abilities of brews from snakes and lizards as cures for many maladies. Once officially accepted by authorized medical catalogs, these brews are still used in the French provinces. In the Oevennes, of central France,

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dried adders are practically the only drug used by the peasants. When any member of a peasant family suffers from chills or fevers, he is given tea prepared from pieces of the dried adder boiled in rainwater for ten minutes. Village druggists stock up quantities of dried adder at the end of every summer. In the foothills of the Alps, viper brandy is favored for chills. Physicians admit that the serpent teas do produce perspiration, which Is often beneficial in the early stages of some diseases. Until as late a 1884, the viper was rated in the official pharmacopaeia as an authorized medicine. At one time the medicinal use of snakes was almost universal in Europe and old books tell of many astonishing cures obtained through the use of lizards. But slowly the faith has been stamped out, except in the most backward of French provinces. In starting their campaign, the prominent physicians point out that often the dried snakes are treated in an insanitary manner and thus really spread dileases.

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NOV. 19, 1926