Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1929 — Page 15

MARCH 8,1920

‘WOMEN’S DAY’ IS CELEBRATED BY BOLSHEVIKS Today Set Aside to Depict Feminine Place in Work of Nation. Bu United Frees MOSCOW, March B.—Thousands of mass meetings throughout the Soviet Union today signalize the observation of “Internationa] Women’s Day.” For a number of years March 8 has been set aside by the Communists throughout the world for intensified efforts to draw women into their activities. Here, in the one country controlled by the Communists, the occasion is given immense importance. The press today was filled with exhortations to women to take a place as equals with men in the work of the government, the trade unions, the co-operative movement and all other phases of Soviet life. At the same time the men are urged to accept women as equals, without prejudice, and to help them in their cultural advancement. Numerous articles show the extent to which women have already

“MY CASE SEEMED HOPELESS, THEN KONJOLA SCORED” IndianapolU Lady Suffered One Year From Severe Complications; Everything Tried Had Failed. “Nothing succeeds like success!” An age old axiom, it is true, but how well it applies to this new and totally different medicine, Konjola, that is creating such a furore in Indianapolis and vicinity. “What

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MRS. GEORGIA SHELTON —Photo by National Stndio.

makes this medicine triumph when all else has failed?” This question many others are asked daily by men and women who have read or heard of the many amazing accomplishments of Konjola. It is being answered by the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington j streets, Indianapolis, where he is explaining personally the history of Konjola—what it is doing and will do for all who suffer. Konjola contains no harmful drug? and yet it soothes shattered nerves; banishes pain and cleanses the system of impurities. Each one of Konjola's 32 ingredients, i!2 of which are juices from roots and herbs, have their cwn special duty to perform and yet *ll work simultaneously on the ailing organs. Just how this superremedy works in the most obstinate rases is described by Mrs. Georgia Shelton, 1224 Nordyke avenue, Indianapolis. when she called on the Konjola Man and said: "My case seemed hopeless and then Konjola scored a most remarkable victory. For a year I suffered from a severe complication of ailments including stomach, liver and kidney troubles and rheumatism and neuritis. My food never agreed with me. I found it impossible to retain what I had eaten. I always was subject to vomiting and belching spells. Gas formed and caused wild heart palpitation. An agonizing pain centered in my ankles that kept me awake for days and nights—in fact, I almost went mad with the torture. I was tol.d this trouble came from a condition of my blood. I tried hypodermics in my hip and arm—all to no avail. I spent some time in a hospital taking treatments and when that failed I gave up hope. That, with the other ailments, made life mis-erable-made me f, physical wreck. "Constantly I read of Konjola and heard what it was doing for other people—my friends recommended this medicine to me. But I kept putting if off—l did not think it would benefit me. Finally more to please my friends. I decided to give it a brief trial. Well, that was all that was necessary to convince me that Konjola* was exactly what I needed. As*l continued the treatment the different ailments became less severe and were disappearing one by one. I can truthfully say that I derived more benefits from Konjola than from all else put together. lam stronger in every way •-my appetite increased and my digestion was restored. I am eating whatever I wish and never suffer afterward. The pain in my ankle has been eliminated; simply because Konjola enriched and cleansed my blood stream. It is hard to believe that such remarkable results could be obtained, but the facts are before me. How well I know that Konjola is the master medicine—it surely proved itself.” This is the way Konjola performs when it is given a triad and that is all this medicine asks—just the chance to make you well. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, tffts city, where he is meeting the public dally, introducing and explaining the merits 4 this master medicine.—Advertisement

penetrated into the public activities of the country. It is pointed out that the local Soviet elections now taking place have resulted in a significant increase of women voters and of women elected as Soviet delegates. As is usual on such special days, the Communist party has issued a number of “slogans” for use at meetings and in articles. Many of these slogans, in huge white letters on red streamers, decorate public buildings in the capital today. A few of them are as follows: “Women! Take part in your factory meetings and learn to conduct industry!” “Working women of the world, join the struggle of the Soviets for peace and total disarmament!” “Down with the veil and with polygamy!” “Let us release the working women from the prisons of nationalism and religious superstittion! Down with anti-Semitism!”

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G. 0. P. IS GIVEN FREE HAND IN NEWSENATE Majority of Sixteen Will •Help Party to Put Over Program. Bv Times Special WASHINGTON - , March B.—The United States senate’s new Republican majority of sixteen will have an immediate and important bearing on a number of issues pending in that body. For two years when the Republi-

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cans have had a majority of from two to five only in the senate, the membership of senate committees :.as been divided almost evenly between the two parties on important committees Republicans have had only one more member than Democrats. This is to be changed in the new congress. The committee on committees will meet before the special session convenes April 15 and reassign memberships so that the Republican party will have majorities of either two or three on all committees. One of the first matters to be affected by this change is the Salt Creek investigation. With one or more Republicans added to the committee, and Senator Larrazola, who was a member during the short term, but was sick most of the winter, replaced by another Republican, it is probable the committee will decide to go more thorough-

ly into a number of phases of the Salt Creek oil scandal. In the last congress Democrats voted solidly with Senator T. J. Walsh to leave the matter hereafter in the hands of the department of justice. A change in the makeup of the judiciary committee may have an important bearing on the resolution directing investigation of the right of Secretaries Mellon and Davis to continue in office. The new lineup also may smooth the way in the senate immigration committee for repeal or further delay of the national origins act in the special session of congress. While this committee, in refusing to report out a resolution delaying the matter to the last congress, did not divide along strict party lines, the resolution failed by one vote only and the committee on committees could, In enlarging the commit-

tee, ascertain the views of respective Republican appointees on this question. DEAD, STRIKES AT MATE Man's Will Scores Mate Who Deserted Him. ByXEA Service LONDON, March B.—Death of Isaac Lund of Foldlane, Cowling, Yorks, revealed the fact that when he made his last will and testament he did not overlook the fact that his wife had deserted him. His estate of more than SI,OOO was bequeathed to the Cowling Parish Council “for the formation and upkeep of a parish museum or otherwise for the benefit of the village.” As regards his wife he had this to say: “To my wife Gertrude Lund, who has ceased to reside with me, the sum of one shilling and the cracked bowl she left me.”

GIANTS MYTH, SAYS SCIENTIST Men 60 Feet High Couldn’t Walk, States Biologist. Bu United press CHICAGO, March B—ls a man were sixty feet high he couldn't walk. That is, he couldn’t walk without breaking his thigh bones, which will support only about ten times one's weight without breaking. If you multiply one’s height, width and thickness each by ten, the tcrtal weight will be multiplied by a thousand, but the cross-section of each bone is multiplied only by a hundred. so that each bone has to carry

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ten times as much strain as in the normal individual. That is the ingenious way in which J. B. S. Haldane, famous English biologist, disposes of the giants of folklore and myth, writes Karl Vooght in the April Popular Science monthly. They couldn't have existed and remained human. If they were shaped differently they weren't human, and they would have had to be shaped differently to have lived. INVENT LIGHT RECORDER Device Can Measure Diff-rt .rce >r Atmosphere. Bu United Press SCHENECTADY. March 8— A recent invention of Dr. L. R. Roller is anew daylight recorder. It is so sensitive that it will indicate every shade of light intensity from bright sunlight to starlight. It is believed that the mechanism will show, graphically, the difference between metropolitan and urban atmosphere.