Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1929 — Page 19

CONDEMNS NEW - MILLSYSTEM ‘Stretch-Out’ Work Found More Expensive. fin Hrrivnit-Hotrnrit \ rtrxpnper Atlinnrr, WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The “stretch-out system," which has ,-ieen given as the cause of most labor disturbances in North Carolina, has been found to be more costly to some employers, than the old system of operation, according to the department of labor. A report has been submitted by Mrs. Ethel L. Best, industrial exjiert of the women's bureau, showing the effects of the "stretch-out" system in a small group of mills and the attitude of the workers toward it. Workers in textile mills where the new system has been used are found to operate an increased number of machines, although some of the work, necessary for each machine, is eliminated by automatic devices. A higher turnover rate of labor and more costly operation were found in some instances. Dissatisfaction was noted among the workers, particularly where a spinner was given the task of keeping the machines free from lint and supplied with roving. Under the new system two operations are provided, spinning and cleaning. In each the number of aids to watch is increased largely. FISH USE INCREASES 3 000,000,000 Pounds Was Catch of 127,000 Fishermen. T-v United I’rr*# WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Americans are eating more fish, the annual report of the bureau of fisheries. made public today, says. The annual catch now Is in excess of 3,000,000.000 pounds, for which 127,000 fishermen receive around $113,000,000. Consumption rs packaged and frozen fish last year exceeded that of 1926 by 350 per cent.

XONJOLA ENDS TWELVE YEARS OF RHEUMATISM Grateful Lady Is Glad to Tell What New and Different Medicine Did for Her. Those who know how rheumatism hurts and how it hangs on with the tenacity of a bulldog, will hear as good news the statement of Mrs. Allie Lyons, R. R. No. 2, Box 75, PlainHeld, near* Indianapolis. There are

MRS. ALLIE LYONS

• Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bide, many who have the fear that there is little chance to escape from this dread disease, but Konjola, the new and different medicine, is conquering this ailment wherever it is known. How Konjola wins such victories is being explained daily by the Konjola Man, who is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. Profit by the experiences of others. Read the words of Mrs. Lyons, whose experience is that of tens of thousands who have found Konjola the medicine they should have had in the first place. Just a lew days ago Mrs. Lyons said to the Konjola Man: "Konjola came •• a blessing to me, for It relieved me of • Cere* attsck of rheumatism that would not yield to anything else I tried. For twelve years I suffered from that ailment. My arms and shoulders were sore and stiff. There was a throbbing pain from the tips of my Angers to the back of my neck. My muscles were so sore 1 could not touoh them. I held my left arm In s folded position across my chest. I could not do my houseworff and was about to give up hope of relief when I read about Konjola. “But I thought it would be like all the other medicines 1 had tried. Tet my friends lnsjgted that It was different: that It was what I always needed. Although 1 still did not have any faith I decided to give it a trial to please my friends. Now my only regret Is that I did not try It In the first place. Think of the suffering and misery 1 could have been spared. Konjola went right to work; I could almost feel it. I>atly my improvement became more noticeable. The aches and pains grew less and less severe and then they vanished entirely. To day 1 am free of rheumatism and do my own work. It is u wonderful thing to be free of this ailment and I praise Konjola with all my heart and soul.’* It is the same fine story of success when Konjola is given a chance. The records of this new medicine fairly overflow vt'th auch grateful testimonials. The Konjola Man is at the Hook De pendable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where be is meeting the publie daily, lntrod”clng and explaining the merits of this new nnw oifferent medicine.—Advertisement.

Colds are serious. Even mild rases are dangerous. Remember KONJOLA COLD CO!VtPOUND (tablets) is giving amazing relief to tboasands of eold sufferers every year. These tablets are of the same high quality as Konjola.

Chairmen and Captains of the Sixty Different Team Groups

11. c. ATKINS E. C. Atkina Cos. Chairman Dlatrict No. I F. E. GLASS, Crown Lanadrji Cos. HENRY M. JAMESON. Inair; Hf(. Cos. THADDKUS K. BAKER Harklrman t Shields HAROLD B. THARP Flrtrhrr Savings A Tust Cos. PERRT E. O’NEAL Dali; A O’Noel ROT SHIELDS, Heekle■naa S Shlrlda

IVIoNDAY the Community Fund Campaign passes into history ♦ ♦.. Another milestone —not a millstone, mind you! Somewhere in Indianapolis today is a needy mother. You’d help her if you knew where she was, of course. So would I. But I don’t know where she is and neither do you. And what’s more, neither of us has time to find out. But the Community Fund does— that’s its business .... It’s yours and mine to help the Fund to help others by doing our cheering with checks —real coin of the realm. Two thousand men and women workers who have given their days .... and their dollars .... are still in the field. Don’t meet them as though they were vendors of questionable wares —they’re honest-to-goodness human beings, even as you and I. There’s a real challenge in the calendar today. Just a few hours separate us from the close of a campaign that will stamp Indianapolis

HUGH McK. LANDON, President WALTER C. MARMON, First VicePresident LEO M. RAPPAPORT. Second Vice-President HERMAN P. LIEBER, Treasurer ROY E. ADAMS H. C. ATKINS

DEAN FRANCIS Wbeeler-Scbehler Carburetor Cos. Chairman District No. t E. BLARE FRANCIS. Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Cos. RAYMOND C. FOX. Moore A Fox. Inc. H. J. BERRY. Berry Grain Cos. M. D. LCPTON, BeverIdse Paper Cos. ERNEST C. ROPKET, Indpla. Engraving Cos. C. MILTON KELLT, City Trust Cos.

SAMUEL MUELLER Great Western Cos. Chairman District No. 3 A. H. GOLDSTEIN. Goldstein Bros. L. i BELL. Conn. Genera’ Life Ins. Cos. El FIN VONNEGCT Vonnegnt Hardware Cos. B. D. SPRADLIN Gi Spradlins * Carter ROBERT S. STEMPFEL, Fletcher American Cos. LEONARD STRACSS. . Kahn Tailoring Cos.

Board of Directors FREDERIC M. AYRES A. E. BAKER ARTHUR V. BROWN MRS. WILLIAM H. COLEMAN MRS. BRANDT C. DOWNEY MORTIMER C. FURSCOTT MGR. FRANCIS H. GAVISK FRED HOKE WILLIAM H. INSLEY

SCOTT R. BREWER State Savings A Trust Company Chairman District No. 4 HENLEY HOTT EL. Washington Bank 4k Trnst Cos. F. M. KNIGHT, F. M. Knight Realty Cos. C. LEROY AUSTIN, L. S. Ayres 4k Cos. CLARENCE F. MERRELL, Slnyroaker, Merrell. Ward A Locke WALTER T. WHITE. Walter T. White Cos. A. J. WOHLGEMUTH, Rough Notes Cos.

ARTHUR JORDAN EDWARD A- KAHN JOHN R. KINGHAN, SR. ZEO W. LEACH A. KIEFER MAYER DICK MILLER NICHOLAS H. NOYES MRS. PETER C. REILLT GUY A. WAIN WRIGHT

A. E. BAKER Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Cos. Chairman District No. ft C. C. RIDGE, Chamber of Commerce GEORGI A. KUHN, Klein A Kuhn. Inc. PAUL W. SIMPSON, Aetna Life Ins. Cos. ROBERT W. FLEISCHER, Century Paper Cos. RALPH F. THOMPSON, Preferred Accident Ins. Cos. ALEXANDER CORBETT JR.. State Auto Ins. Cos.

in your eyes and mine—in the eyes of a questioning world. Either this drive goes over—or it doesn’t. Only YOU and YOU and YOU can decide that. / The Citizen who invests less in the Community Fund than he should is pawning his self-respect for a pittance, hoping to trade it back at face value when the campaign is over.... Write your own price tag on your own pride! The Crusader of the Twelfth Century went forth on horseback, clad in helmet and spur. Firmly he grasped the shank of a shining spear* Today the real Crusader neither rides a horse nor carries a spear. He comes to you with one man’s challenge to another—lNVEST in your community—your happiness —your own well-being! Remember you and I can’t dodge facts. And the fact is this challenge to citizenship, this call to arms, must be met. Do we duck or dig? I’m in, are you?

Campaign Executive Committee J. I. HOLCOMB, Chairman WALTER C. MARMON HUGH McK. LANDON HERMAN P. LIEBER MRS. BRANDT C. DOWNEY EDWARD A KAHN FRED HOKE Leaders Individual Gifts Division I. HERMAN P. LIEBER „ 2JEDWARD A KAHN 3. FRED HOKE

JOHN A. HOOK Hook Drug Cos. Chairman District No. 6 WM. J. GREENWOOD. Mntnal Benefit Life Ins. Cos. MORRIS SIMS, Blythe A Cos. M. L. NORLAND, Ernst A Ernst R. O. BEANE. National Cash Register Cos. WM. B. HAIGERTY American Centra) Life Ins. Cos. EDWARD HARRIS, Hamllton-Harris A Cos.

GEO. P. TORRENCE Link Belt Cos. Chairman District No. 7 BEX C. BOYD, Shaw Walker Cos. MALCOLM MOORE. Hackleman A Shields H. E. RASMUSSEN, Peerless Electric Cos. RALPH G. ELY IN, Field Advertising Cos. FRANK G. MORRISON, Indianapolis Times Wm. M. ZELLER JR.. Knox Consolidated Coal Cos. •

HAROLD B. WEST West Baking Cos. and DWIGHT RITTER 4415 Broadway Co-Chairmen District No. S GEORGE E. OBEN. W. A. Oren Cos. MYRON HCGHEL, Pfall A Hnghei HARRY NICOLI. Commercial Credit Ce. HENRY T. DAVIS. Chamber of Commerce REV. C. G. BAKER, Hawthorne Social Service Hcnse WM. H. BOOK. Chamber es Commerce

H. S. MORSE Indianapolis Water Ce. Chairman District No. S JAMES A. BAIRD, Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Cos. J. FRANK HOLMES, Life Ins. Estates. OTIS E. LOGAN, Provident Mutual Life Ins Ce. HOWARD PAINTER. Certified Public Accountant WM. HENRY HARRISON. Attorney M. L. BURGESS, Marietta Mfg. Ce.

GEO. J. BTEINMETZ Ferd Motor Ce. Chairmen District Ne. M JACK HENDRICKS JR., Harmon Motor Cat Ce. ROY R. RODA BAUGH, Meyer-Klser Benk RALPH O. ITTFNBACH O. Ittenbeeh Ce. H. T. BEN HAM. Beall am A Monday JOHN R. WELCH JR.. Celtic Savings A Loan Assn. REX A. HAYES Ferd Moter Cos.