davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
MIR. MILTON ROE
Photo BY NorthIand Stud

1t will weaken your entire sys-
tenn. You can see that it is neces-
Sary to drive away constipation, and
Konjola, the new medicine, has
proved itself compound that is
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, Illi-
noiS and Washington streets, Indi-
annapolis, where crowds are calling
daily 10 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 stomach trou-
BILE and give me lasting relief from
the stomach miseries I had been
suffering" said Mr.. Roe. Hardly
a day went by that 1 didn't suffer
some kind of pain and I was Begin
ming to believe 1 would have to go
through the rest of my life with
that half-sick feeling hanging over
me all the time.
"The worst thing about my case
was constipation. I had taken so
many different kinds of laxative
tablets that I honestly believe they
did me more harm than good, be-
cause 1 noticed, from time to time,
that l had to increase the dosage
and there was always more of a
strain in order to get proper elimi-
nation. Sometimes I had such head
aches that I thought my head
would burst and was often subject
to dizzy spells. A dull sluggish
feeling came over my whole body
and always felt tired and worm
out. My stomach, too, caused me a
lot of trouble. 1 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 me
in my sides and sometimes they
were so severe they would take my
breath away.
Il finally made up my nina to
give Konjola a trial After taking
only one bottle, could notice diff
ference and within a few days more
there seemed to be new feelings Of
health creep over my whole system.
Altogether, I 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 have not had a
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 disap-
peared and now my digestion is per-
feet. do not 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 I will gladly tell
others about it."
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of
this remedy. Konjola is now sold IN
all Hook stores and by all the Lead
ing druggists throughout this Sec
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
URGES DRUGLESS BODY

Federation of Indiana drugless
societies for educational and legis-
lative activities was urged Sunday
by DR.. J. r. Thornburg, Anderson
president of the American Drugless
Association.
Representatives of Indiana or
CARNATIONS discussed the proposed
union at the Denison. Committee
men from the societies plan another
session on the proposal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
Thought Her Aching
Back Would Break
Endured Agony From Kidneys and
Stomach. Found Quick Relief.

Only those who have suffered
from back-ache and stomach tor
ture, can imagine how wonderful it
felt to Mrs. Chas. Carson, Route 5,
Rockford, Ill, to be rid of these all
mentS. She writes:
For Is years / had kidney trou-
BILE, and nobody can realize the
agony I endured. My back ached
until I thought it would break. I
was nervous, sleepless and all tired
out. To add to my troubles, five
years ago 1 developed chronic in
digestion, and eating was misery to
me. My stomach would bloat with
gas, my heart palpitated, and had
hot flashes all over. 1 was so con-
stipated L had to take laxatives all
the time. 1 had almost given up
hope when I read about Viuna, and
tried it as last resort. Almost at
once, I felt better. Before long, the
awful back-ache was gone, and
never returned. My kidneys grew
strong and do not disturb my rest
any more. My constipation is gone,
my appetite is fine, and I eat heart
lily now with no pains, gas trouble
or dizziness. My only regret is that
didn't know about Viuna Is years
ago."
Viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purifes the blood, clears the skin,. re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then ii
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
M III NJ "A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
PLAN ARMISTICE DAY

indianapolis firms today were
urged to participate in the Armistice
day parade Nov. II.
Plans for the parade are being
completed by Dr. George w. Bow
man, seventh district chairman and
general chairman of the parade.
State, city officials and Chamber
of Commerce representatives will
participate. Scores of firms have
signified intention of entering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
REID FUNERAL TODAY
Services for Motor Club Official to
Be Held at PendIetOn.

Be Held at PendIetOn.
Funeral services for Harry c.
Reid, 40, manager of the public re-
lationS department of the Hoosier
State Automobile Association, who
died Saturday as the result of in
jurieS received in a motor car acci-
dent, will be at 2::30 this afternoon
at his home at Pendleton.
Mr.. Reid was returning to his
home from Indianapolis Friday
night when his machine crashed
into truck on road No. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
OCT. %. 1928

state at the present time to be
guided in its relations with other
states by Christian principles"
Bishop Oldham characterized the
Kellogg anti-war pact as a great
step forward. It's full results lie in
the future, he said, but at the pres
ent it has placed peace workers and
advocates in firm position.
Secretary Kellogg, who was un-
able to attend. sent his regres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
FREE OF STOMACH
TROUBLES SINCE y
HE GOT KONJOLA
Says New Medicine Is
First to Give Him
Lasting Relief. /

1t 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 disorders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-22
NAB HIT-RUN DRIVER
Motorists Chase Man After Crash /;
Arrested.

Two outraged motorists, their ma
chimes damaged by a hit-and-run
driver, Sunday night pursued and
caught Coz Major, %, of Sic North
Alabama street, and brought about
his arrest on charges of leaving the
scene of an accident, drunkenness
and driving while intoxicated.
The chase began when the car of
William Ittenbach, $50 North OK
ford street, was struck at Nine
teenth and Meridian streets, by
Majors machine. In the chase Ma
jor'S car hit the machine of Robert
E. Fox, 1910 North Meridian street.
Fox and a companion leaped on the
running board of Majors car and
caught him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
OHIO LABOR TO
HOLD BIG PICNIC

LANSING, o., July 31.-All ar
engagements are complete for the
big district picnic to be held at
Lansing, Ohio, Taylor's Grove, stop
22 Il, under the joint auspices of the
Lansing, Dillonvale, Martins Ferry,
Yorkville, Neffs and Bellaire
branches of International Labor De-
tense.
With the combined membership of
these branches, which amounts to
about one thousand, working hard
for the success of the picnic, it ap-
pears that this will be one of the
biggest events ever held by any la
Dor group in the history of that sec
ton.
Bishop William NJ. Brown, mem
Der of the National Committee of
the l. L. D. who was recently tried
for "heresy" before the house of
bishops, will be the pricipal speaker.
John ]. Watt, chairman of the Ar
rangements Committee for a new
mine union will also speak, as will
Carl Hacker, State. Secretary of the
International Labor Defense, under
whose direction the work of defend
ing the miners has been carried on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
WAUKECADWILL
FIGHT ARRESTS
American Legion Call
ed Police to Meets

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-The
International Labor Defense of this
city has called a mass meeting to
protest against the suppression Of
free speech on public street corners
and the arrests of number of mem
bers of the Young Workers (Com-
munist) League and spectators at
the meetings. The meeting will be
held on August 8, at 8 p. m. at the
Workers. Hall, SIT Helmholz Ave,
Waukegan.
The police, under orders of the
Chamber of Commerce, American
Legion, and the open shop bosses of
this city, have repeatedly broken UP
meetings held by the Young Work
ers (Communist) League. TIL e
charges are, disorderly conduct and
the holding of street meetings with
out a permit issued by the Mayor.
Although the local league has asked
for permits, they have always been
refused.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
Emigration Will Not
Solve Unemployment

LONDON, Aug, In spite of
the chronic state of unemployment
in Canada and the publicly voiced
opposition to the plan of the British
Industrial Transference Board,
Lord Lovat, under-secretary for the
colonies and dominions said today
that 10000 British miners are to
be transported to Canadian farms.
This, together with the proposal
to send 10000 unemployed British
workers to help in the Canadian
harvest, is looked upon in many
circles here as very doubtful
method of solving England's unem-
ployment situation. 1t is pointed out
that emigration, besides being too
negligible to affect the situation in
England, would add to the already
critical unemployment situation in
the colonies and dominions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
CROATS HOLD
OWN SESSION
Refuse to Attend Par
lament

BELGRADE, Aug. 1.-The politi-
cal situation in Jugoslavia was
brought to a focus today as the
Croatian Peasant Party held its own
session in Zagreb while the regular
parliament was holding it's sessions
in Belgrade. The secession of the
Croatian Party representatives, who
number about 100, or one-third of
the total membership of the Bel
grade legislature, marks the separa-
ton of the Croatian leaders from
the Belgrade government and GER
tain reports indicate that it may lead
to declaration of autonomy.
The leaders of the Croatian Party
have consistently refused to form a
coalition cabinet, while the present
parliament exists because they hold
it responsible for the killing of Paul
Raditch and the critical condition of
Stephen Raditch due to shots re-
ceived when his uncle was killed.
The Croatian leaders demand a
new election and have coined as their
slogan: "Croatians pay no taxes I'M
til new elections are held"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02

Edward Clark's new comedy, called
Relations" The play is scheduled
to open on Monday evening, Aug
ust 20.
William Kent will be chief come
dian of "Ups-a-Daisy," Lewis E.
Gensler's musical comedy now in re-
hearsal.
Trapped" new play by Max
MARGIN and Samuel Shipman, comes
to the Forrest Theatre next Tuesday
evening. The cast includes: Felix
Krembs, John Miltern, Calvin
Thomas, Linda Watkins, Mary Rob
inson, Anne Teeman, Natan Sack
and W. w. Shuttleworth.
THE Silent House" reached it's
20Oth performance last night at the
Shubert Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02

HANdOuTS

A new idea in humane methods
for the treatment of criminals under
capitalism is presented in the fol-
lowing announcement, which re-
Gently appeared in the press relative
to a proposed Cuban law:
terminals condemned to death
would be offered, under the law,
free choice between execution
and incubation with cancer.
Twelve years would be the legal
period of vivisection, and if, at the
end of that time, the patient sur
vived and had been cured he or she
would return to society purged of
guilt and perhaps honored as a
hero, heroine.
Capitalist society makes a man a
criminal, condemns him to death and
then, with a gesture of generosity
gives him life, liberty and cancer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
SACCO-vANzETTI
MEETS PLANNED
THRUOUT WORLD
Will Be Linked With
Mooney Case

Continued from Page One
tied Braintree Essex, England) re-
Gently, the Braintree Local Trade
Council. in conjunction with the 1. G.
w. P. A., organized a protest dem
onstration on June 3oI at which
several hundred people in such
small area attended and 100 Sacco-
Vanzetti pamphlets were sold. An
extremely good impression was Gre
ated and we have decided to organ
ize further protest demonstrations
which will take place during the Au-
gust Sacco-V anzetti commemoration
week throughout England, at which
will be demanded the immediate re-
lease of our comrades, Mooney and
Billings, and other American polit-
ical prisoners.
Nation Wide Activity.
The national office Of Interna-
tional Labor Defense announces that
meetings for the Sacco- Vanzetti
memorials are being arranged in
cities throughout the United STATES.
Among the meetings already sched-
uled are: New York, Union Square;
Chicago, Temple Hall; Detroit,
Philadelphia, Boston, Los Angeles.
San Francisco, Cleveland, Public
Square, Martins Ferry, Ohio. Mil
waukee, Minneapolis, st. Paul, Du-
luth, Superior, Seattle, Portland,
Denver, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, cit
les throughout the mining regions
in the bituminous and anthracite
regions, Tacoma, Bethlehem, Ak
ron, Canton, Gary, South Bend,
Newark, Paterson. Passaic,
Buffalo, Rochester, Wilmington,
Washington, st. Louis, Flint, Grand
Rapids, New Haven, Stamford, San
Jose, Spokane, Astoria, Oakland
and many others. A complete, list
of meetings, giving time and place,
viii be announced soon by l. L. D.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
ARREST WORKERS
IN MINERS DRIVE
SO Days in Jail May Be
Penalty

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. l.
Ten workers were arrested yester-
day in Los Angeles while collecting
money in the Joint Miners Relief
and Defense Drive being conducted
between the International Labor De-
Tense and the Miners Relief Com
mittee.
They are charged with violation of
a city ordinance, and the prosecu-
ton is threatening to sentence each
worker to 30 days in Jail and $50
fine. This arrest and prosecution
of workers aiding in the relief and
defense of the thousands of miners
in Pennsylvania and Ohio is re-
sented bitterly by the progressive
workers in Los Angeles. Interna-
tional Labor Defense, announced
Martin Abern, assistant national
secretary of l. L. D., 80 E. 18th ST.,
New York, is defending the Los An
geles workers.
He further declared that these re-
cent arrests make it more impera-
tive than ever for the workers
throughout the country to rally for
the Relief and Defense Drive going
on this week. Abern and Wagon
knecht of the National Miners Re-
lief call upon every worker to par
ticipate in the collections of funds
fro mhouse to house, to Organize
collections at unions and fraternal
organizations, and to work actively
with the collection lists that are
out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02

- q
preliminary production on August 6
under the direction of George Cukor
at his theatre in Rochester. James
Rennie, Miss Gish's husband, who is
the leading man for Mr.. Cukor's
stock company, will play opposite
Miss Gish. Tom Douglas, young
actor who played Glen Hunters
part in the London production of
Merton of the Movies" will also
appear in Young Love-"
Edwin H. Knopf and VIM. P.
Farnsworth have placed in rehearsal
"The Big Pond" a comedy by
George Middleton and A. f. Thomas.
The cast includes Kenneth McKenna,
Reed Brown, Jr., Ruth Nero, Doris
Rankin, Harlan Briggs, Marie Cur
tbs and Katherine Hepburn. The
play is scheduled to open Tuesday
evening, August Fl, at the Bijou
Theatre. "Skidding," now at the
Bijou, will be transferred to another
theatre.
The Masque Theatre will have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
USSR Spends Million
to Aid Flood Victims

MOSCOW, Aug. 1.-The Soviet
government has appropriated L.
100000 roubles Approximately
$500,000) for the relief of the
stricken population in the flooded
area of the Amur Province.
Reports from Khabarovsk say
that the flood reached its crisis yes
terday and that the water level be-
gan sinking during the night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
NORTH CAROLINA
WORKERS FIRED
FOR UNION TALK
Tobacco Factory Slaves
Get $12-14 Per Week
(Bn q Worker Correspondentl

(Bb q WORKER Correspondent
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., (By
MaiD you had better be careful
if you want to hold your job" was
the warning from a fellow worker
when l asked if a union would not
help get our wages a little above
the $12 to S14 per week most of the
employees here receive for ten hours
daily work. And it is REAL work,
too, with the foreman ready to fire
anyone who can be accused of loaf
ing on the job. IF you mention a
union around here, you'll get fired"
said my friend, who had been
working here in the Brown and
Williamson tobacco factory for a
long time.
Many Leaving Farms.
This is true. for there are thou
sands of unemployed workers, and
young farmers who cannot make
living in the country, who are look
ing for jobs. The Brown and Will
hanson Tobacco Company is one
of several large tobacco manufac-
turers exploiting the workers to the
limit. Most of the employees are
young workers. More than half are
Negroes.
Racial Prejudice.
We are told that we belong to a
"better race" that we must not as
sociate with the Negroes. This is
to keep US divided, so we cannot
form union against the bosses.
Tremendous Profits,
Tremendous profits are made by
the owners of the Brown and Will
hanson Tobacco Company. Within
the past few years, the value of
the stock in the company has in
creased several times. While the
workers are starving and living in
shacks on mud-paved streets, the
bosses are living in luxury. They
are deliberately blind to the terrible
conditions and the sort of life the
workers are forced into by poverty.
l heard one of the girls here, who
gets about $40 per week, complain
about her starvation wage. She was
told by the foreman that there are
"other ways" to make money. In
reality, many are forced into a life
of shame.
have been in the North, and tho
they are bad enough there, they are
nothing compared to this tobacco
and textile center of the South. But
the young workers here have never
known anything better, and most of
them have no idea of a union to
fight for better things.
Religion here is used to help keep
the workers enslaved The church
is the social meeting place for the
youth, and one must be religious to
be respectable. No one dares admit
that he does not believe in religion,
for that would make him an "out-
cast"
Some day there is going to be an
earthquake here. Sooner or later, a
union will be started in Winston
Salem and other industrial centers
of the South, and there will be one
of the greatest conflicts in Amer
lean labor history.
WORKER CORRESPONDENT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
Stock Broker is Held
In Theft of 100000

SANDUSKY, Ohio, August l.
Roger w. Watkins, 30-year-old stock
broker of this city, was being held
today for authorities in Connecticut
charged with the ENLIGHTENMENT of
$6,000,000.
Watkins, who was arrested in
Lorain, Ohio, disappeared from
Hartford, Conn. on April when
an investigation was begun into R
w. Watkins and c., which was the
fiscal agent of the National Asso-
ciated Investors, Inc, another Wat
kins concern.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
TO HOLD DETROIT
ANTI-WAR MEET

DETROIT, Aug. IA big open
air anti-war demonstration will be
held in Detroit Saturday, 8 p. m. at
the corner of Alfred and Woodward.
The meeting will be held for the
purpose of demonstrating against
the war danger and explaining the
policy of the Workers (Communist)
Party. Speakers will be Alfred E.
Gostz and Phil Part, of the Young
Workers (Communist) League. 1t
will be held under the auspices of the
Workers (Communist) Party and
the Young Workers Communist
League
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
Gems 0fLeayning

j. H. Thomas, Laborite:-"For
i first time in British history a
.llion men and their wives and
miles have given an indication to
world unknown before--have ac-
ted reduction in wages amount
to nearly three million pounds
their contribution toward saving
great railways of the country"
Is hope it will be the last time in
tory.
henry II. Klein, Attorney
for an independent candidate,
Y from all organizations. ="
might as well look for linen
seshoe-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
Plans Marathon Dance
From N. Y. to Europe

A marathon dance from New
York to Europe was announced
yesterday by c. C. Pyle.
His proposed marathon, Pyle said
would Start from the New York
City Hall. The dancers would
waltz aboard a truck to the pier.
dance all the way across the ocean
and keep dancing until they landed
in the center of London or Paris.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02

Sydney Rose an
nounce that she
will play the lead
ing part in young
Love-" a play by
Samson Raphael
son, a u t h or o f
% a ~ S in g e r."
which will b e
shown on Broad
way early this sea-
son.
young Love"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
FISH HANDLERS UNITE.

HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. L.
Workers who handle picked and
dry fish have organized. They are
aided by officers of the Trades and
Labor Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02
Dorothy Glsh Returns to Stage;
TRAPPED Coming to Forrest

NOROTHY GISH is to reappear on
- the speaking stage for the first
time since she became a motion pic
ture star. Kenneth Mcgowan and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02

Love, one Of the initial stages of
schich is pictured above, develops,
under capitalism, different Symp-
tens for rich and poor. For the
sporker a0ho is tired out and has
little time courtship is q fLeetimg
and unsatisfactory Joy. He may
take a girl to Coney Island, hold
her hand on the scenic raiIagay,
make some smart cracks oUeq q cob
Of corn, shol0 her some affection IN
d store entrance and if he has the
price of a license, marry her. Once
married he is too tired and hasn't
I.hs time for other pleasures. The
('-es1glt is that 10Or7yi1ag oUer hon to
Iqet enough shoes to 90 around
||drives aaoay thoughts of affection.
with the rich love is noso aUhoLLu
placed a., a basis of statistics and
efficiency. AS IN the case of apples
he highest price goes to the smooth
sst and prettiest. The rich parasite
a0s as many aOives as he can beg.
5o1roao or steal, and number of
bolo girls in direct ratio to his in
;onse for amy given gear.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-02

You delive7' a double blow aohen
you read The DAILY WORKER
you 10iB and your boss loses.