Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1930 — Page 2

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FARMER CALLED WORST PAID OF ALL LABORERS 'Under Dogs’ Too Long, is Complaint of Writer, Drawing Contrast. By Hcrxpps-Hov.ard \eicspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, March 14. Farmers receive far less for their labor than any other class of American workers, says William Gordon Stuart, a “dirt farmer." of New York writing In the current Atlantic Monthly. “We fanners have been the under dog too long,” he says In declaring that farmers will insist on changes in the economic structure which will better their lot. Stuart operates a 158-acre farm. He figures that with $13,385 invested in his business, his gross income was $341.14 during 1928. This he compares with the wages paid school teachers, railway workers and others. He estimates, after allowing for interest and for the labor of his children on the farm, that he received $306.51 for 4,067 hours of work, or seven and a half cents an hour. “Can you imagine any other trade or profession working for that pitiful sum?" he asks. “For Instance, jfist compare what I receive per hour with what n;y brother, the railroad engineer, receives, and my nephew, the government mail carrier, and my niece, the New York public school teacher. My brother has a run of two hours in the morning and two in the afternoon, four hours of actual service, and receives $3lO a month. “His overtime brings his pay up to fully S3 per hour An engineer's pay depends upon so many conditions—the size of his engine, its speed, and the like—that I never could quite take in the details, but

“WELCOME WAS SPEEDY RELIEF KONJOLA GAVE" Indianapolis Man Says Modern Compound Was First of Many Medicines to Give Results. After many other medicines had been tried in vain, Mr. H. F. Losh, 2465 South Delaware street, Indianapolis, put the new and different medicine, Konjola, to the test, and as a result is now free from severe stomach trouble.

MR. H. F. LOSH. (Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg.)

His case is typical of those of many who have triumphed over stubborn ailments with the aid of this remarkable modern compound. That is why Konjola is the most talked of medicine in the United States. What is Konjola? Not a “cure-all” —there is no such thing. Konjola is a medicine of proven merit for stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles, for rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness; a super-tonic, renowned for its body-building properties. Get the facts about this medicine. Talk with the Konjola Man, who is at Hook’s Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. Let him tell you what Konjola is; what it has done and is doing in Indianapolis and vicinity. Be cheered . . . encouraged . . inspired by the enthusiasm of those who have learned through first-hand experience what Konjola can do; as did Mr. Losh. Following is the statement which he made to the Konjola Man: “The speedy relief Konjola gave in my case, after many other medicines had failed to help me. surely was welcome, and I believe there are many others suffering as I did who should know just what this medicine can do. For that reason I am glad to Indorse this medicine publicly. It relieved me of a terrible case of stomach trouble. I had distressing weak, dizzy spells. Almost always there was a gnawing. cramping pain in my stomach. Gas formed in my tomach after every meal. Often I was so weak that I could not work, and I suffered dreadfully with headaches. I tried a number of different kinds of medicines, but they did not do me any good. “Then I heard of This new medicine, Konjola. ami I began using it. Before long 1 noticed that 1 had a better appetite and was having less trouble with indigestion. Within a few week's time, odigestion was a thing of the past. No longer do I suffer those cramping pains, nor those distressing weak spells. Gas does not form in my stomach. Headaches have stopped bothering me. I have taken twelve bottles of this medicine. for 1 find it is building me tip ami keeping ra.- feeling tit 1 have gained § weight and am much stronger and Tore energetic in every way. I always ttl have a good word for Konjola." These are the words of a man who tas pnt Konjola to the test . . . who knows how quickly and thoroughly It works Why not profit by his experience with this medicine? All that Is asked for Konjola Is that It be giTen a chance to prove Its merits ... a chance to make you well. The Konjola Man is at the Hook T>e pendable drug store. Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where daily he <■ ni'-ttng the public, introducing ad explaining the m.-rits of this new and differ ut ru< divine. (FREE SAMPLES GIVEN) —Advertisement.

I know that for years his Income has never been less than $4,000. “My nephew, the R. F. D. carrier, receives about $2.60 an hour of actual service; while my school teacher niece receives $4.93 per hour. And these figures do not take into account the fat pensions they will all receive. Their average pay is three dollars and a half an hour. Mine is seven and a half cents an hour. Is it any wonder that we farmers see red?” While farm Incomes have been declining, Stuart says, railroad

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wages between 1910 and 1928 advanced 400 per cent. Farm mortgages increased about the same amount during that period. He says farmers favor four things: 1. Election of congressmen by states instead of districts to lessen the influence of selfish groups and the political bosses. 2. Elimination of government pensions of various sorts. 3. Curtailment of government activities with a reduction in the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

number of persons on the public pay roll and consequent lower taxes. 4. Abandonment of the policy of tariff protection. Battle of Music Planned Bv United Press lOWA CITY, la., Mar. 14.—A battle of music for both vocally and inclined high school students will begin in thirty-six subdistrict contests March 13, 14 and 15, and end here with the finalists competition shortly afterward.

FIND LOST PASSAGE Sinking Auto Wheels Bare Monastery Secret. By United Press BARNETT. England. March 14.—A game of golf over the North Middlesex ‘ golf course resulted in discovery of the underground passage to a monastery. While the mattrn

was in play the rear wheels of an automobile owned by one of the players sank out of sight. Investigations have disclosed that the wheels disappeared in the entrance of the underground passages of the old Cistercian monastery, lost for more than 100 years. The place originally belonged to the Cistercian monks, but was sequestered by Henry Vfll, at whose death it passed to Queen Elizabeth. The site of the monastery now forms a major part of the North Middlesex golf course.

STEP IS MADE TOWARD ORGANIC LIFE SECRET Italian Scientist Takes Photograph of Bodily Emanations. By United Press ROME, March 14.—Science has made another step forward in the fascinating battle to discover the secret of organic life, the Academy of Italy was told by one of its members, F. T. Marinetti, Wednesday, Marinetti presented an Important

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biological discovery to *he academy, made by Dr. Puigo Cremonrse. who. he .'aid. recently photographed vital radiation emaViating from bodies. Marinetti's report on the discovery concluded: ■‘Eventually, as a result of *his discovery, we may look for th* introduction of physical mathematical elements into biology, seeking the energetic formula of man. Just as has been discovered the formula of the composition of blood."

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