Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1928 — Page 7

JULY 11, 1928

SOUTH SEEN AS FERTILE FIELD FOR SOCIALISTS —s Party Leaders to Invade • Industrial Centers and Farm Areas. BY ROSCOE B. FLEMING WASHINGTON, July 11.—The Socialist party will make its first major invasion of the southern States this summer and fall, according to G. A. Gerber, national campaign manager, here today. The Socialists opened their national campaign with a mass meeting in Baltimore Sunday. Gerber and Norman Thomas, presidential nominee, are here to protest to the Federal Radio Commission against the threatened closing of WEVD, the Debs memorial station in New York. Gerber said the rising industrialism of the South is making it a fertile field for the Socialists. Child Labor Issue “Although we do not wish to take advantage of bigotry, the dissatisfaction of many southern Democrats with their party’s nominee may make them receptive listeners to our speakers,” he said. “The questions of child labor, working hours for women and unemployment are becoming bitter in the south. One big reason industry has moved there is the longer hours and cheap wages possible, and the lack of workers’ protective legislation. “In many places the south’s Negro children are better protected than its white children, because the mills won’t take them and the colored child goes to school and the white child into the factory. Appeal to Farmers “We intend also to appeal to the southern farmer, with a program of self-help through cooperation, social insurance against weather, injury or illness, and Old-age pensions, which will correspond to our humanitarian program for factory workers. “Our invasion of the South is in response to many demands from nearly all its States. We organized a thriving local in Houston at the very time the Democratic convention was meeting there. The reawakening intellectual life of the South is becoming dissatisfied with its old political creed.” Gerber said national and State tickets would be filed in every southern State with the possible exception of South and North Carolina, where, he said, the election law makes it well nigh impossible for an independent party to get on the ticket. After thirty-five years of study E. W. Burghard, Colorado Springs, has produced champion chrysanthemums which are nearly a foot wide on eight-foot stems.

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Painter of Farm Animals Denies Mules Are Stubborn

Franklin Woman Artist Finds Subjects -in Barnyards. BY AUTUMN LEE FRANKLIN, Ind., July 11.—Mules are not really stubborn, Miss Margaret Henderson, this city, painter of barnyard animals declares. The long-eared animal usually credited with being stubborn just wants to be looked up to, according to Miss Henderson, who is art supervisor of the Warsaw High School. While other artists paint a variety of subjects, Miss Henderson is content to use as madels the animals found in barnyards. Her work has attracted the favorable comment of such artists as William Forsyth and Miss Edna Mann Shover of the John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, to which she won a scholarship in 1922. Os the Franklin artist, Forsyth said: “Miss Henderson is so far advanced-in the drawing of animals that she is exceptional. She knows animals, understands and loves them, and she draws them decoratively and artistically.” Carl H. Lieber, Indianapolis, and Grafton Johnson, Greenwood, are among purchasers of Miss Henderson’t work. URGE GLASS DUTIES Protests to Foreign Trade to Be Aired Aug. 7. Bu Times Special WASHINGTON, July 11.—The Federal Tariff Commission has fixed Aug. 7 as the date for a hearing which seems likely to have a vital effect on the future of the window glass industry of the United States. Both manufacturers and workers in this important industry, which has an annual output valued at more than $36,000,000, complain of increasing competition from foreign factories. They asked that unless higher import duties are imposed many American plants will be forced to close. A preliminary report just issued by the tariff commission shows imports are increasing rapidly. The total increased to 45,585,770 pounds in 1925, or 48 per cent over the year before and in 1926 they increased to 80, 884,602 pounds or 77 per cent over 1925. , Imports constituted in 1926 approximately 11 per cent of the total domestic consumption. Utility Valuation Reduced Indiana State Tax Board has reduced the proposed valuation of the Gary Heat, Light and Water Company $1,000,000. The original figure for 1928 was $7,688,660 and the present and final one is $6,688,669. Last year the valuation was $5,530,000.

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Miss Margaret Henderson G. 0. P. WOMEN PREPARE TO AID HOOVER CAUSE Call Meeting in Washington to Map National Campaign. Bu Vnitcii Press WASHINGTON, July 11.—A conference of women members of the Republican national committee will be held here late in July or early August to map a campaign among women voters for the Hoover-Cur-tis ticket. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Louisville, Ky, vice chairman of the national committee, has notified Chairman Work she plans to join him at Republican headquarters on July 20 to prepare for the meeting. Women committee members were not invited to the first conference of leaders held here last week, and their exclusion is understood to have been resented by women politicians, but Mrs. Hert’s announcement is expected to cure any ill feeling over the affair.

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SEEK AMERICAN SENTIMENT FOR 13:M0NTH YEAR 'Kodak’ Author Sponsors Move to Get Data on New Calendar By’ FLORA G. ORR WASHINGTON, July 11.—During the next few months citizens may be asked whether they would like to upset the present calendar of twelve months, and have instead thirteen months of exactly twenty-eight days each. At a meeting here of the National Committee on Calendar Simplification, called by George Eastman, the kodak man of Rochester, N. Y., preliminary plans for Investigating the sentiment of the country were made. The idea is an intranational scheme fostered by the League of Nations. The American committee is unofficial, whereas committees in other countries are official. Heads Unofficial Group Eastman’s permission to go ahead with an unofficial committee to collaborate with the League of Nations committee came from Secretary of State Kellogg. He has on his committee Dr. C. F. Marvin, chief of the Uniter States Weather Bureau; Dr. G. K. Burgess, chief of the Bureau of Standards; David E. Finley, special assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury Department; Dr. John J. Tigert, commissioner of education; Professor W. S. Eichelberger, director of the National Alamna Naval Observatory; Haley Fiske, president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, and many other notables. Plan Thorough Survey Data which will be gathered from industry, science, agriculture, labor, tiie professors, and the man on the street, will be summarized as soon as possible and submitted to the Secretary of State. Introducting anew month named “Sols” into the calendar is nothing to George Eastman, who wrote the word “kodak” into the dictionary.

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Chairman of the Republican National Committee Hubert Work, left, and Henry J. Allen, Kansas City publisher and director of publicity, are pictured here in a conference at Washington. One of their first problems was the suggestion of Senator Arthur Capper that the campaign budget be limited to $3,000,000 this year.

None Hurt as Train Hits Bus Bu Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind., July 11.— No one was injured when a Crouch

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bus was struck by a switch engine, although several passengers were aboard. The bus, driven by Clarence Fender, was badly damaged.

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HELD FOR BURGLARY Two Men Await Action of Grand Jury. Thomas Bendetti, Eugene Apts., and Charles Young, 1121 N. Oxford St., were bound over to the Marion County grand Jury on burglary charges Tuesday afternoon under SI,OOO bonds after a preliminary hearing before Muncipal Judge Paul C. Wetter. According to Bendetti’s attorney, Peter Concilia, the former is operator of the Valentino Inn, downtown case. Police testified they found Bendetti lying on the floor of a jewelry store at 224 Indiana Ave., at 2:30 a. m., June 23. Police entered after one of the display windows of the store had been smashed. Young was walking along Indiana Ave., with Bendetti’s dog when police arrested him. He said Bendetti had been drinking and the latter’s wife had asked him to go for a walk with her husband. Young said Bendetti told him to walk on with the dog and left him within a few feet of the store.

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Asthma So Bad She Was Helpless Expected to Die. Got Well Quckly. No Sign of Asthma Now. Folks whose asthma or bronchial cough seems to be getting the best of them, will be glad to know how Mrs. M. Bennett, 128 N. Noble St, Indianapolis, Ind., regained health. She writes: , "I suffered with asthma for years. Three years ago, I caught the flu. and my asthma became so bad T was hopeless. 1 coughed and choked so I could hardly breathe, and thought my time had come. My daughter road about Nacor, and got a bottle. I didn’t see any use trying It, but I did, and improved almost at once. Tn all, 1 took .1 bottles. 1 recovered ent'rely and have never had a sign of ast.una since. I am C3 years old and feell tg just fine.’.* Hundreds of other sufferers have reported their complete recovery from asthma and bronchial coughs. Their letters. telling how their tvcuble left and never returned, will gladiv bo sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 413 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind., together with a booklet of valuable information about these diseases. No mutter how serious your case, call or write for this free Information. It has guided thousands back to health.—Advertisement.

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Konjola Ended His Rheumatism Five Months Ago None of His Troubles Have Ever Returned; Gladly Indorses New Remedy. If you have health—a priceless thing, you have all the reason in. the world to be thankful. Health usually is not appreciated until ifc is gone. Seme persons look upon

MR. JESSE BUTLER Photo by Northland Studio it as something that God gives and about which we, as individuals, have nothing to say. This is a mistaken notion. While it is splendid to have nature bless us with good physique, the care and protection of this gift is our own responsibility. Konjola is anew medical preparation that helps Nature keep the inner organs of the human body functioning properly; or if one is suffering from disorders of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, or nervousness, rheumatism and neuritis troubles, it will bring about anew feeling of health and life energy. The Konjola Man is at Hook’s drug store, Illinois and Washington Sts., Indianapolis, where he talks to men and women in all walks of life every day and explains to them the merits of this celebrated compound. “I haven’t had rheumatism sines I finished a treatment of Konjola, over five months ago,” states Mr. Jesse Butler, a well-known Indianapolis citizen, living at 1519 Kappes street, and employed by the Marmon Motor Company of this city. “Before I started with Konjola, my health was in a terribly rundown condition and I was never able to find anything to help me. My trouble started with a sour, acid stomach and in spite of the different remedies I began taking in hope of ending this unhealthy condition before it got too far, my health continued to go from bad to worse. My stomach would bloat up to almost twice its normal size after eating and I was subject to belching up bits of undigested food and a hot, bitter liquid that caused a burning sensation from my throat to the pit of my stomach. Then I began suffering from rheumatism. In damn, rainy weather my whole body woqjd be affected and every joint would feel sore and achy for days afterward. Gnawing pains in my limbs kept me awake. “When I started to take Konjola, I had only hoped it would end my stomach trouble and didn’t think it would help all my trouble. I really did not expect it from a single medicine. It put my stomach in good shape in such a short time that t was surprised and felt it would be worth while to keep on taking this medicine a little while longer. Now. I am glad I didn’t stop as soon as it relieved those awful stomach miseries. Within two more weeks I was almost free of every ache and pain in my body and by the time I finished the treatment, my health was in better condition in every way than it had been for several yearsKonjola is a wonderful medicine and I strongly indorse it.” The Konjola Man is at Hook’s Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he It daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining the merits of this remedy. Konjola is sold in every Hook store in this city and by all the leading druggists throughout this section—Advertisement, „ j

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