davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27


II will weaken your entire sys-I
tenn. You can see that it is neces-
sary to drive away constipation, and
Koniola, the new medicine, has
proved itself a compound that If
able to do just such thing-rid
your body Of poisons and restores
the inner-system to normal action
Reports from former sufferers are
received almost daily by the Konjola
Man at the Hook drug store 1lli-
nois and Washington stree lndi-
annapolis, where crowds are Ceiling
daily to find out for themselves
about this remarkable remedy.
Just the other day Mr. Milton
Roe, living at Ills North Dearborn
street, this city, made the following
statement to the Konjola man:
"Konjola is the first medicine I
have found to end my health trou.
bles and give me lasting relief from
the stomach nliseries I had been
suffering" said Mr.. Roe Hardly
a day went by that didn't suffer
some kind Of pain and was Degins
ming to believe would have to go
through the rest Of my life with
that ha1f-sick feeling hanging over
me all the time.
1.-THE worst thing about my case
was constipation. had taken sol
many different kinds Of laxative
tablets that I honestly believe they
IA 80 NOVA harm, than o0O6 ha-
cause noticed, from time to TINA.
that had to increase the dosagel
and there was always more OF 81
strain in order to get proper climi~I
nation. Sometimes I had such load~l
aches that I thought my read
would burst and was often subjectI
TO dizzy spells. A dull, sluggish
feeling came over my whole body
and I always felt tired and worn-
out. My stomach, too, caused Inc =
lot Of trouble. I had a good appe.
tite, but my food never seemed to
do me any good. In fact, it would
form like hard knot in my stom-
ach and sour and ferment, until
my whole system was bloated with
gas. Sharp pains would strike mo
in my sides and sometimes they
we're so severe they would take my
breath away.
'I finally made up my mind TO
give Konjola a trial. After taking
only one bottle, I could notice dif-
ference and within a few days mor0
there seemed to be new feelings Of
health creep over my whole system
Altogether, have taken three bot
ties of Konjola and the relief it gave
me is amazing. My bowels move
regularly without the aid Of laxa-
tives at all and I have not tad =
dizzy spell since taking the second
bottle Of this medicine. This medi.
cine gave me relief from my Stom-
ach miseries almost at once. That
heavy lump in my stomach dlsap-
peared and now my digestion is per"
feet. no longer have those sharp
pains In my side and I can sleep all
night through without waking UP
once. Konjola has certainly meant
much to me and will glady tell
others about II"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis, where he u
daily meeting the public anJ intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of
this remedy. Konjola is now sold In
all Hook stores and by ell the Lead
ing druggists throughout this sec
tion,rAdYertLsemen5
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27
WINS DELAY IN
MURDER TRIAL
DreyfuS RhoadeS Given
Venue Change.
By Times Special

BU Times Special
PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. 81
Dreyfus Rhoades, who escaped from
Jail at Vincennes after confessing to
the murder of Simon A. Carrie,
policeman of that city, has won
delay of probably several months in
going to trial.
Upon application of counsel for
Rhoades, Special Judge William
Calverley of Knox Circuit court,
Vincennes, sent the case to the Glib
son Circuit court here on change
of venue. AS the docket here is al
ready arranged, trial will not likely
be held until the next term of court.
Captured in Colorado following
bank robbery, Rhoades was re-
turned to Vincennes after being at
large eleven months following his
escape from Jail where ne was m-
der sentence of death. His counsel
appealed from the sentence, assert
ing he had admitted guilt under
duress and in the period pending
action on the appeal, he escaped.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27

the Union. 1t proved to be the
party's swan song.
jefferson and Madison backed
Monroe for nomination in 1916.
Completely without opposition and
with few persons even bothering to
vote, Monroe was reelected 23l to
l in the electoral college in 1920,
and the 232d elector was quoted as
explaining his vote for John Quincy
Adams by his desire that no man
share with Washington the distinc-
ton of a unanimous election.
NEXT: Andrew Jackson, the
first cOmmOner in the White
House.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27
U. S. EXTENDS
RECOGNITION TO
CHINA'S RULERS
Marking Government Given
Approval; MaCMurray to
Stay as Minister.
BY MAURITZ A. HALLGREN
United Press staff CorrespOndent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Oficial
recognition of the Nationalist re-
Agime in Marking as the de jure
government of China has been ex-
tended by the United States, the
United Press was informed by State
Department officials today.
There will be no formal an
nouncement of this important ac-
tion, officials said, unless Marking
asks that it be done. 1t is believed,
however, that Secretary of State
Kellogg within a few days may is
sue an informal statement reveal
ing the official position the United
States now takes with regard to the
Nationalist government.
De jure-on complete-recogn1-
Rtion of tfhe Nationalist was the
putcome of several months study
the problem created July 25 when
nm Van A. MacMurray, the
American minister in China, signed
a tariff treaty with T. V. Soong,
Nationalist finance minister.
At that time Kellogg said ne
eotiation of the rteyac8390AOO
gotiation of the treaty constituted
sat least" de facto recognition of
Marking, but the consensus Of
American authorities was that the
United States had not thereby ap-
proved the new regime as the de
lure government of China.
Under the new arrangement Mac
Murray will continue as American
minister in Pekin, while DR.. Alfred
Sao-Ke SEE will remain as Chinese
minister here.
SEE some time ago informed KeE'
Iogg that henceforth he would rep
resent the Nationalist Government,
but to date he has not presented
credentials from Marking. Never
theless he retains his diplomatic
standing in the eyes of the Amerl"
can Government.
AS yet no decision has been reach
ed on the question of increasing
American diplomatic representa-
tion at Nanking, the seat of the new
regime. The legation will be kept
at Pekin indefinitely, according I'd
present plans, although in the near
future a part of the staff may be
shifted to Nanking.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27

HamiIton's astonishingly bitter
enmity toward Burr has been la1d 10
their rivalry for the affections OF a
woman
Hated Burr Bitterly
Hamilton profeSsed hatred OF
Burr's character and his shady po-
Iitical methods, but no ordinary ex-
planation can account for the en-
nifty which led him to prefer and
accomplish Jefferson'S election over
Burr when the tied contest was
thrown into the House. Hamilton
previously had urged high-handed
methods to rob Jefferson of the
election.
Jefferson's overwhelming victory
over the Federalists in 1904 proved
the collapse of the FederaliSt party.
The Republican congressional eau
Gus, forerunner of the nominating
convention, unanimously renom-
mated Jefferson in February and
picked George Clinton of New York
for Vice President.
Disgruntled Federalists agreed to
support Charles c. Pinckney OF
South Carolina and Rufus King of
New York. but realized the fulfill
ity of strong national fight and
made none.
jefferson Easy Winner
Pennsylvania went for Jefferson,
20 to l, New Jersey 1919 to 10 and
Ohio 6 to /. There were close con-
tests in New England, but Pinckney
carried only Delaware and Connec-
ticut. with IA electoral votes to JEFF
ferson's 162.
After his second election, Jeffer-
son promptly announced that he
wouldn't run again. His wishes re-
garding Ma> son were understood.
This hur. Monroe and incensed
Clinton, who wanted to step from
the vice nresidency to the presi-
dency as Adams and Jefferson had.
Virginia's Legislature had a cau-
Gus of it's own, nominating Madl-
son with Clinton for Vice President.
Criticism followed, but harmony
gradually was achieved and Madi-
son and Clinton defeated the re-
nominated Pinckney King ticket, l22
to At. Pinckney carrying Delaware
and all the New England States but
Vermont.
Pus led Into War
In 1911 group of young Con-
gressmen. including Henry Clay
John C. Calhoun and William Craw-
ford, took control of the House.
They pushed Madison and Mon
roe, the Secretary of State, into
the War of 1912. Madison vas re-
nominated with Elbridge Gerry OF
Vermont for Vice President month
before war was declared.
Then De Witt Clinton, party boss
in New York, and nephew of the late
Vice President George Clinton, an
nounced his candidacy. He was sure
of New York and of coalition witt
the Federalists and hoped to make
deals with Republican leaders il
other States to beat Madison.
1t was shady politics. Martin Val
Buren, later President, was Gin
tons campaign manager. Some
Federalist leaders refused to enter
the deal, but the majority did.
Madison Carries Election
The electoral vote was Madison
1913, Clinton 89. Madison won with
a solid South, plus Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and Vermont Clinton had
the rest of New England, New York
New Jersey and Delaware.
Soon the disgusted FederalistS
were meeting at the famous Hart
ford convention, where they pro-
posed the North's separation from
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27
Federal Plane Visits City

G. G. Budwig, chief inspector, De-
partment of Commerce aeronautical
bureau, and Inspector Howard Ruff,
assigned to this territory, landed at
Hoosier airport Wednesday on their
way from WaShigto, D. c., to the
west coast in a Pitcairn Super-Mail-
wing b!plane. They stayed over
night at the airport, resuming their
trip today.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27
Inspect Port Sites by Air

G. L. Harrod and several other
members of the citizens municipal
airport committees were taken for
flight over various tracts conSid-
cred for the municipal port Wednes-
day by Harold G Brooks, Hoosier
airport, in Travel Air monoplane.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27
12OO at Florists, Meeting

WEST BADEN, Ind, Sept. 81
A golf tourney, election of officers
and huge flower show comprised
today's program at the international
convention here of the Florists
Telegraph Delivery Service, with an
attendance of 1.20O,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27
In theAir

CONDITIONS AT $3.50 A. M
Compiled tor The Times BY Government
Weather Observer H ArminRton and
Donald Mcconnell Government aero
nautical obServer.)
West wind, II miles an hour
barometric pressure. 30l4 at sea
level; temperature, Sd; ceiling and
visibility unlimited.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27
Denka in Crash

Sergt. Charles Depka, 18th OBJ
servation Squadron, Indiana Ma
tional Guard, posted the following
accident report at Indianapolis air.
port today:
"Sergt. Depka, while flying his
Whippet &C down Capitol Ave.
went into head spin and collided
with a 5-ton G.. M. c., washing out
one fender and the front left prop
wheel"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27
CITE LEGION BENEFITS
Report to Convention Lists 200 Ways
Posts Have Aided Cities.

More than 200 ways in which in
dividual American Legion posts
have aided their communities in
the last year are contained in a
report to be made to the national
legion convention in San Antonio
Texas, Oct. 8-12.
Emergency relief in times of dis
aster, conservation of natural re-
sources and a broad aviation de-
velopment program are among the
outstanding achievements listed.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27
THIEF PAYS FOR LIQUOR
Sends S22 Conscience Money for 2S-
Year-OId Crime.
Bu United Press

BV OntCed FTeSS
BROwNWOOD, Texas, Sept. 81
Fred Robinson of this city was
proprietor of a pool hall in Supply,
Okla, twenty-three years ago. At
that time man stole twenty-five
pints of whisky from the stock and
was never apprehended.
Recently, Robinson received a
check inclosed in a letter, which
was made out for $22 and saying
"My conscience has hurt me ever
since joined the church"
The United States is the largest
producer of sole leather in the
world.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27
HOOVER LAUDED AS
LEADER FOR WORLD
Americas Great Opportunity, Says
Educator

hlIlCAACd OACOb OPPSA SNAAASS) O"~J n
Educator
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 27.--
Politics needs not only party lead
ership but national leadership that
strives alike for all citizens and all
creeds and all parts of every trade
and business" declared Montaviile
Flowers, author and educator oI
Pasadena, Cal, in an address before
Fayette County Republicans
Wednesday night. }
What the world needs is world
leadership" he continued. "a lead
ership not of force but of persua-
sion.
THE United States, should sup
ply that world leadership. Herbert
Hoover is the answer. He is Ameri-
cas- great opportunity"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Copyright. 1928. by NEA Service)
NEA Service Writer

ASHINGTON, Sept 27-The greatest political leader
in American history Thomas Jefferson, author of
the Declaration of Independence
Jefferson founded what is now the Democratic
party. He obliterated the powerful Federalist party
of Washington and Hamilton He held the pres-
dency for eight years and then obtained equal terms
for his two heutenants James Madison and James
Monroe whom he once called "the two pillars OF my
happiness" He dominated national politics and ma
tional affairs from 1900 until his death in 1926.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27
ARSON JURY DISAGREES
Third Trial of Former Parke COun-
ty Klan Official Closes

y
By United Press
NEWPORT, Ind, Sept. 27.-The
fury in the trial of Samuel Withrow,
3orner Kligraph of the Parke coull-
ty Ku Klux Klan, charged with
arson in connection with the burn
ING of a Bridgeton school building
four years ago, after being out
twenty and one half hours report"
ed that it could not agree
Withrow had been tried on two
pf%Eious occasions in Parke county
1uries disagreeing both times.
The jury's report to Judge w. G.
Ward, of Vermillion Circuit Court
showed nine for acquittal and three
for conviction.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27
FREE OF STOMACH
TROUBLES SINCE
HE GOT KON.I0JA
Says New Medicine ID
First to Give Him
Lasting Relief.

It IS an acknowledged fact that
constipation leads to over forty
other serious diseases. Constipation
tires you out, saps your energy.
causes pimply skin, bad breath,
headaches, dulls your brain and
causes awful stomach disordeI&
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27
SCANDAL NEWS BANNED
Student Papers to Hush News of
College Scrapes.

PROVIDENCE, R. L, Sept. 81.
The Intercollegiate Newspaper
association has decided to bar all
scandalous news from its publica-
tionS. Details of student Scrapes
with the police were voted out of
college papers and the public press
urged to avoid giving too much
space to the meanderings of COL
lege students.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27

RTOTHING in the world
~ is more important
than baby's milk. Realizing
this fact we have made it
our business to build up
one of the cOuntry'S finest
herds of Holstein COWS to
provide Polk's Nursery
Milk. Doctors agree, you
know, that HOlstein milk
Is best for baby.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27

live to support hll III he
killed in duel by that unscrupuous
unfair
presidency blocked 1900 whose candidacy
Tovor ofN he feated
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27
ASKS HELP AFTER FIRE
New Albany Mayor Appeals for
Contributions to $50 Homeless

Bg United Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept. 27.-
With $50 Negroes made homeless by
h fire which swept section OF the
city Tuesday, Mayor Newton A.
Green. has issued a plea to citizens
Ror contributions of clothes and
money for the destitute.
The fire which for a time threat
kned the city, left twenty two fam
tlies homeless. The local Red Cross
has taken charge of the situation
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27
BUYS JAIL FOR SIS

County Sells Lookup to Save Need
| less Expense.
SAN ANSELNdO, Cal, Sept. 81
Col. John Jordan bought him a nice
hail here for the munificent sum OF
i've iron men The building, which
Is six years old, has housed but two
prisoners and county officials de-
eided the Jail was an unnecessary
source of expense.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-09-27

Milk from these healthy
tuberculin-tested cows is
prepared with every scien-
ti6c safeguard in a plant as
sanitary as a hospital. You
can't get safer, Purer milk
no matter what price you
pay. The Polk driver passes
your home every day.
Just telephone and he will
gladly deliver Nursery Milk
regularly on your order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
BIGGER NAVY TO
OFFSET RIVALS
Franco British Pact
Alarms Coolidge

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Great
concern over the contents of the
Franco-British naval pact is being
felt here in naval circles, and the
conference between President Cool
idge and naval chiefs has resulted,
it is rumored here, in a decision to
enter on an extensive naval building
program in order to offset the pos
sible pooling of the British and
French iavies in time of war.
The note sent to Washington by
Chamberlain last month, counter to
general belief, did not contain de-
tails of the naval agreement, and
when Kellogg is in Paris he is ex-
pected to demand all details concern
ing the pact. In the meanwhile
naval chiefs are planning increased
naval ornaments to protect Ameri-
can interests on the seas.
1t is further reported that the
United States Commission that will
go to Geneva to the disarmament
conference will not participate unless
the secret pact is divulged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
Honor the Memory Of Sacco and Vanzetti

our mass memorial meeting) the
night exploded with flares and
flashlights; women screamed, men
cursed and wept and the flanks Of
police motorcycles tore through the
crowd of $4,000 which waited all
night to hear the terrible news.
Mooney in Jail.
Workers of New York: the Inter-
national Labor Defense calls upon
you to make this memorial demon
stration the largest in the history
of the New York labor movement.
Come in your thousands, bring your
shop mates and fellow workers.
Mooney and Billings are still in
Jail; let us make this meeting a
strong demonstration for the liberia
ton of our two comrades who are
in the damp-dripping cells Of Fol-
som and San Quentin.
Remember the date: Wednesday,
August the 22nd at 5 in the after
noon. Remember the place: Union
Square. The purpose: Sacco and
vanzetti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
Their Names Are Slogans to Lead the Fight
Against the Frame-up System

canoe of these names. They have
become a guiding light in the world
revolution.
Commemorate Deaths.
And the workers of New York
how will we commemorate the an
niversary of their deaths this year?
Yes, one year has passed since
we waited with heavy hearts and
bated breath for the word to come
flashing from Boston that some
miracle had interviewed to save these
1.-TWO shining spirits "-we who
knew that there are no miracles in
the class war-so desperate were
we that we waited and hoped. But
the silent, waiting wires suddenly
burst into action and screamed.
SACCO DEAD: 1919. VANZETTI
DEAD: 1926
On Union Square (the same
square where on August the 22nd
this year at s p. m. we will hold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
HOLD CHICAGO
SACCO MEETING
Milwaukee Will Also
Hold Memorial

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-FinaI ar
rangements are being made by the
local International Labor Defense
for the holding of Sacco-Vanzetti
Memorial Demonstration here on
August %, at Temple Hall, corner
of Van Buren, and Marshfield.
Both the Lithuanian and Jewish
Singing Societies have been secured
and will take part in the musical
program. The famous classical or
chestra of Carl Sturm will take an
imnortant part also.
Among the speakers there will be
Ralph Chaplin. the noted working
class poet; Max Bedacht, of the
Workers Community Party; Guido
Serio. of the Anti-Fascist Alliance,
and Mordecai Shulman, prominent
Chicago liberal attorney. Joseph
Giganti, secretary of the Chicago
local of the International Labor De-
fence, will officiate as chairman.
Because of the revival of the spirit
of militancy which is pervading the
entire working class of the city as
a result Of the agitation being car
ried on by the International Labor
Defense for the release of Mooney
and Billings, an immense crowd of
workers is expected to be present.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 49,
Cora Meyer, secretary Of the l. l.. D.
in this city, announces that the
Sacco-Vanzetti memorial meeting in
Milwaukee will take place on Satur-
day, August 25, at s pm, in Har-
mony Hall, First Ave. and Mineral
st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
MODELLING FOR
RED week DRIVE
WorkersPa rtyStations
Opened Turnout City

Two hundred functionaries of
District 2, of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party, assembled Friday
night at the Workers Center, listen
ed to last minute instructions before
the launching Of Red Week, which
begins today and will last through
Aug. 90, ending with two Red Mass
Collection Days on Aug. 25 and &c.
The ready response of the func-
tionaries to the mobilization call,
and the enthusiasm manifested at
Fridays meeting, Workers Party
statement said, are indicative of the
thoroughness with which the cleo
ton campaign financial drive will
be carried on in New York. While
functionaries were cautioned by Re-
becca Grecht, campaign manager of
the Workers (Communist) Party,
not to let the work of gathering
signatures suffer during Red Week,
they were at the same time in
structed to bend every effort toward
reaching other workers in their
homes, shops and clubs for contri-
buttons to the campaign fund.
Boxes Distributed.
Collection material for the two
Red Collection Days of Saturday
and Sunday were distributed among
those present, including boxes, ere
dentials and arm bands. Each func-
tionary also stocked himself with
contribution lists to be circulated
among workers.
In every section of the city, from
downtown Manhattan to northern
Bronx, from Long Island to Coney
Island, workers clubs whose men,
berships are conscious of the anti
labor role played by the capitalist
parties have donated the use of
their headquarters as temporary
Red Stations for the duration of the
Red Week. In all there are thirty
such stations, evenly distributed
thruout the city.
Turnout the week contributions
will be made to the election cam
paign fund on the special collection
lists. On Saturday and Sunday the
drive will be greatly intensified by
thousands of Red Campaigners, who
armed with box, credentials and
arm-band, will fine-comb the thoro-
fares, the transit lines, the beaches
of the city, in support of the work
ingclass candidates and working
class platform of the Workers
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20

The mention of their names sent
electrified angry masses in the
streets of European capitals clamor-
ing before American embassies.
Their names have become rally
ing call. The night that the work
ers were murdered the Sacco-V Van
zetti Emergency Committee which
led the fight in New York, issued
a statement which said; "Their
names will be shouted in future
class war battles"
1t is true.
Today the names, Sacco and Van
zetti, are slogans to lead the fight
against the frame-up system in
America, against the fascist regime
in Italy and elsewhere, the names
are hallowed by marching revolu-
tionary workers in Central and
South America and hundreds Of
millions Of workers throughout the
world know full well the signifi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-20
NITGEDAIGET RAISES
$1,000 FOR THE Dali "

a kitchen worker, nosed out Nathan
Fishman, an office worker, altar a
hot election campaign, in the course
of which stump speeches and fiery
exposures and denunciations were
hurled by the candidate. against
each other.
Daily" Man Fined.
During the prohibition day, A. B..
Magil, of the Daily Worker editorial
staff, was fined for holding a con-
versation with girl comrade, and
Novick, of the Freiheit staff, was
fined for sleeping when he should
have been swimming or taking a
sun-bath. Judge Slim, during his
day of power, was grim and austere:
no culprit was allowed to depart
from his judicial chambers unpun-
ished. Hundreds of dollars were
collected in this way for the Daily
Worker.