Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FOES OF LABOR ARE TARGETS IN IPERJURYCASES Hosiery Mill Heads Face Charges in Yellow Dog Contract Battle. Bn Unttrd Prrta NAZARETH, Pa., May 2 Nazareth’s labor war, centering about tbe yellow dog contract, was carried into anew quarter today. Officials of the Kraemer hosiery mill, who invoked the aid of the courts to enjoin public discussion of the yellow dog contract after the workers had struck against it, are themselves about to face court charges. Warrants have been issued accusing the general foreman and the president of the hosiery company pf perjury and subordination of perjury in affidavits they made while seeking their injunction against the workers. The warrants were issued upon complaint of Louis Francis Budenz, special representative of the American Federation of Full-Fashioned Hosiery Workers. The foreman, Calvin Hartzell, also is president of the borough council of Nazareth. Budenz says Hartzel accused him of acts which Hartzel on the witness stand in the injunction case later acknowledged never had taken place. At that time Hartzel stated he had been induced to sign the affidavit containing statements about Budenz by President A. G. Schmidt of the Kraemer company. labor war has been in progress since last October. After an attempt had been made to unionize the Kraemec mill, the management introduced yellow dog contracts, by which they secured the promise of all employes not to associate themselves with a labor union. When the workers finally did organize and walk out of the mill, an injunction was secured, forbidding labor organizers to educate the people of the community about the meaning of the yellow dog contract, and in effect forbidding the public also to discuss the matter. PIKE TOWNSHIP GAIN REPORTED IN CENSUS Total Population of 2.129 Reported in Unofficial figures. Pike township, first unit of Marion county to be enumerated in the census, shows a total population of 2.129, according to unofficial figures released by Delbert O. Wilmeth, district census supervisor. There are 242 farms in the township. The population of the township in 1910 was 1,944 and in 1920 had declined to 1,749. FISHERMEN WARNED Closed Season on Bass, Pike, Pickerel Is On. Fishermen caught with black or silver bass, bluegills, yellow perch, pike, pickerel, rock bass, red-eared sunfish, pike perch and crappies before June 16, will be arrested by game wardens, Walter Shirts, state fish and game superintendent, warned today. Closed season for these fish became effective Thursday, Shirts pointed out.

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BELIEVE IT OR NOT

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Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” which appeared in Thursday’s Times: THE CITIZEN OF LOS ANGELES WITH A LONG NAME— This name is taken from the man’s own signature on a finger print card of the Los Angeles police department, when he was taken into custody under suspicion in 1921. The superintendent of records of Los Angeles states he was booked under the name of Leo W. Hurst, but his true name is LLEIEUSSZUIEUSSZESSZES WILLIHIMINIZISTEIZZII HURRIZZISSTEIZZII. His record reveals that he is a native PLAYGROUNDS BOOSTED Council of Women Organized for Recreational Work. Organization of a council of women to boost recreational activities in city community houses was begun today at the recreation department office at city hall. Miss Julia Landers, assistant recreation director, called a meeting of representative women who will serve on the council.

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

of Siam. OLD IRONSIDES HAD WOODEN SIDES—The United States frigate Constitution won a brilliant victory over the British frigate Guerriere in 1812. On seeing the British shot bounding off the solid oak sides of the

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I-c-w/ Registered T 7. S. JLP V Patent Office. RIPLEY

Constitution, the American sailors dubbed their ship Old IronA RADIO TUBE IS NOT A TUBE —The correct definition of a tube is a hollow cylinder, and what is called a radio tube is not cylindrical, nor is it hollow.

AMHERST BANS RELIGION FROM ITS CURRICULUM Protests From Students Are I Entered Following f Trustees’ Act. Bu I'nited rrcss ' AMHERST, Mass., May 2.—The board of trustees to which belong the famous classmates Calvin Coolidge and Ambassador Dwight L. Morrow, has voted to remove from the Amherst college curriculum all courses in religion. This action, effective next September, will result in the automatic removal from the faculty of Dr. James Gordon Gilkie of Springfield, Mass., who has taught the biblical literature courses which are to be abolished. There were three reasons, President Arthur Stanley Pease of the college explained, for the vote of the trustees—first, monetary; second, because Dr. Gilkie is not a resident professor of Amherst; third, the courses are duplicated in other departments of the college. Protests from the student body against the action of the trustees were voiced today. In .chapel this morning the following resolution, adopted by the Christian Association cabinet of the college, was read: “Assumed that religious and spiritual education is a necessary part of a liberal education and that Amhert college originally was formed for tire purpose of procuring men for the ministry. The Christian Association cabinet therefore wishes to urge that such instruction be not even temporarily omitted from the curriculum.” {Sharing the students’ indignation was the Rev. Arthur Lee Kinsolving, college chaplain. Morse, the inventor of the telegraph, had to beg and plead with ten congresses before he received any attention.

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KONJOLA ENDED TWELVE YEARS OF INDIGESTION Indianapolis Salesman Says Relief Has Been Lasting and Complete. Medicines, like men, are known for their deeds, not for promises made for them. Konjola, the new and different medicine of thirty-two ingredients, stands on a foundation of triumphs; of successes even when all else tried has been weighed in the balance and found wanting.

—Photo by National Btudio. MR. LEBERT RIGGLE And that is the kind of medicine sufferers need —one that brings relief from the ills that Konjola is designed to combat. Find out about the medicine in which you put your money, your faith and your hope. Give thought to what this medicine has done. Consider, as a typical example of Konjola at work, the experience of Mr. Lebert Riggle, 4558 East Eighteenth street, Indianapolis. Then visit the Konjola Man at Hook’s Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, where he is passing out free samples and free literature. See how Konjola paves the way for escape from ills of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels and of rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. Read here the grateful statement of Mr. Riggle, w T ho said to the Konjola Man: “I have lived in Indianapolis for the last fifteen years and have been a salesman for the Polk Milk Company for a year. For twelve years 1 suffered from stomach trouble. Everything I ate caused pains. Nothing digested. Gas formed and my whole system was full of poisons. I had poor blood circulation and my legs cramped and became numb. I lost a lot of time from work and spent quite a bit of money on medicines and treatments; not one of them benefited me. I had almost given up hope of ever feeling well again. “I read the indorsements of Konjola in the papers and wisely reasoned that what Konjola had done for others it would do for me. I gave it a trial, and after finishing the first bottle I felt a lot better. I continued until I had completed the entire treatment. Konjola surely cleared up all my ailments. It has been two years sincd I took Konjola and I haven’t had a touch of stomach trouble since that time. I feel as good today as I did when I took the last dose. Konjola sure does the work; keep you feeling good. Surely it will do as much for others as it did for me.” Konjola contains no alcohol, no nervedeadening drugs, no heart-depressing chemicals. It needs no such hazardous ingredients its seeming wonders to work. _ The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and Washington streets. Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public daily, Introducing and explaining the merits of thia new and different medicine. FREE SAMPLE GIVEN I

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A Home ill the Suburbs Already the harbingers of Spring have arrived. . . can Summer be far behind ? Do not let your family go through another scorching hot summer in the city. . .cooped up. Get them out into the open. . .where they, as well as you, can enjoy the breath of Spring... where the kiddies can play ...in their OWN backyard... with fine playmates! These are just a few reasons for owning a little suburban place... you know the others. Now is the time to buy while selection is large. Many pretty little suburban homes are offered for sale in The Times Real Estate columns tonight. They can be purchased on small down payments—balance payable as rent. Strike out for yourself—be a home owner—you owe it to yourself and family. Read the offerings under the suburban classification in tonight’s TIMES WANT ADS

MAY 2, 1930