davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
UNF A|RNESS OF
, TARIFF is CITED
Detrimental to Farmers for
Years, Says Stump.
BIZ Times Special

BU IiWCS SDCciUb
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug 19.-Inequali-
ties and unfairness resulting from
a high and protective tariff have
worked to the detriment of farmers
for years, declared Albert Stump,
Democratic candidate for the United
States senatorial long term, in an
address before an Eighth district
party conference here this afternoon.
"As Senator Watson admitted the
other day at Mount Vernon, H.,
the unacceptable final result of any
tariff is to increase prices" Stump
declared, But this increase is not
general. A high tariff must con-
stantly result in inequality and un-
fairness among our own citizens.
This inequality and unfairness
has existed to the detriment of the
agricultural class for years, but it
lis only recently that the attention
of the country has been focused
upon it. The total Of the increases
in the cost of clothes and harness
and similar articles, an increased
cost which Is due to a high pro-
tective tariff, is over a period Of
time staggering. 1t is estimated
that the Fordney McCumber bill in
a single year costs the farmers of
Indiana in increased living expenses
the huge total of $33,000,000"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19

Williams St., this city, during a re-
cent conversation with the Konjola
Man at Hooks drug store, Pennsyl- |
vania and Market Sts., Indianapolis,
where crowds are calling daily to
find out about this celebrated new
medical compound.
II was miserable all over my
body" continued Mr.. Harvey "for
this rheumatism centered in my
limbs, arms, shoulders and back. Ny
legs would draw up and cramp and
pain. Many nights 1 would walk
the floor three hours at a time, try
ing to get relief The leaders and
muscles of my hips and legs would
seem to jerk and twist with the suf-
fering I went through. The joints
Aand my knees and ankles were
2Dwollen, and besides this rheuma-
tism, was always sore across my
back, because my kidneys were in
poor condition, and my general
health failed so bad that couldn't
cat or digest food right. Finally
had to give up my work Il am a
railroad repairman) and 1 was so
down-cast and worried. for nothing
would help me.
IT heard about Konjola and the
wonderful results other Indianapolis
people were getting from this medi-
cine. I started taking it as directed
and showed signs of Improvement
1.-The second day. Every time 1 took
dose of Konjola 1t seemed that
could feel this medicine working
through my whole system. When 1
had taken bottles I made up my
mind to indorse Konjola to the
public. for it is the only medicine
that relieved me. I don't have a
single ache or pain now, and the
muscles and joints of my limbs
are free and active. 1t is won.
derful to be out of misery after
suffering so long, and besides
ending my rheumatism, Konjola has
also cleared up the kidney trouble,
SO that my back is not sore and
achy like it was, and my digestion
is good and my appetite increased.
I get the benefit Of good sound sleep
every night, and each morning I
go to work feeling like any man
should.
II give Konjola credit for all of
the great relief I obtained, and
gladly indorse this medicine"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and
Market Streets, Indianapolis, where
pAhe is daily meeting the public and
q Introducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy.
Konjola is also for sale by every
Hook drug store, in this city, and
by all druggists in outside towns.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
POLK EMPLOYEES PICNIC
Milk Company Has Annual Outing
at Broad Ripple Park.

Four thousand employees Of the
Polk Sanitary Milk Company and
their families attended the annual
company picnic Wednesday after
noon at Broad Ripple Park. Re-
freshments were distributed from
stands leased by the company.
Colored company employees, mum.
bering 500, picnicked at Douglas
Park,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19

Suits, indianapolis, $50; Louise
Coffin, Greenfield, $50; Mary M.
Boone, Indianapolis, $50; Ida B.
Davies, Indianapolis, -s12; Hannah F.
Robb, Indianapolis, $50; Lucretia j.
Burden, Richmond, $50; ]. H. Martin,
Indianapolis, $25; John ]. Newland,
Indianapolis, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
GRANT a. NEW PENSIONS
Congress Has More Hoosier Relief
Bills for Next Session.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Con-
gress granted forty-four new pen
sions to Hoosiers during its last
session.
Several score more Hoosier pen
sion bills are awaiting action in the
short session of Congress beginning
in December. Most. of those granted
were to widows of Civil War
veterans and to Spanish War
veterans.
Among them are: Florence A. La
Rue. Indianapolis, $50; Thomas w.
Dagley. Terre Haute, $40; Mary E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19

1. What important incident in
Biblical history does this scene por-
tray?
2. About how old was Noah when
he entered the Ark?
g. When was John the Baptist
born?
T. How did Ishmael receive his
name?
5. Who were Isaac's father and
mother?
6. What reward did Joseph re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Ford Uses One Gallon
of Gasoline on Sc
Mile Trip

An amazing test was made which
astonished the eyes and senses of an
automobile owner. 1t showed that
his Ford ran Sc miles on a single
gallon of gasoline after it had been
equipped with one of Mr.. ]. A.
Stransky's marvellous devices. The
invention is made for all cars and
can be installed by anyone in five
minutes. ]. A. Stransky. K-567
Stransky Bldg, Pukwana, S. Oak,
wants distributors and is willing to
send sample at his risk. Write
him today.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
SCHOOL WORKER HERE
Pennsylvania Professor, on Tour,
Visits Alumni.

David McCahan, University of
Pennsylvania faculty member, who
is making a 12,000-mile automobile
tour in the interest of the university
fund, Is guest of Indianapolis alumni
McCahan, who is assistant profess
sor Of insurance in the Wharton
School of Finance and Commerce
conferred with Bowman Elder, sol
Hume Mansur Bldg; Charles r.
Weiss, 1851 Carrollton Ave; S. r.
Harrell 100 HumeMansur Bldg,
and Ralph Vonnegut, 1914 N. New
Jersey St., all active in university
fund activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Here's Another
Bible Test

These ten questions are concerned
with Biblical knowledge.
If you are familiar with the Bible
you should have no trouble answer
ing them all. Write down your
answers and check them with the
correct replies on Page -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
HEADS SAFETY CLUB
Chicago Representative of Pennsyl-
vania Elected.

f. E. Strouse of Chicago repre-
Pennsylvania Railroad, western re-
gion, has been elected president of
the newly formed Safety Club of
the region. w. C. Downing, local
general agent and superintendent,
held the meeting Wednesday in his
office. Paul A. Kriese. special agent.
was chosen SECRETARY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
cents; white asparagus, 10 cents a
bunch and mushrooms, Is cents
pound.
GIVEN Y PROMOTION
James f. Maxwell Becomes Mem
bership Executive.

James E. Maxwell, will become
executive secretary of the member
ship department of the Y. M. C. A,
it was announced Wednesday night
at the dinner meeting of the Bible
Investigation Club. He will retire
as educational director, for the other
work.
Maxwell will succeed James B.
Martin, who has been i'll for nine
months. Eugene c. Foster, Indian
apolis Foundation director addressed
the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
PAGE 8

French air union passenger plane
en- route from LIE Bourget Airdrome,
near Paris, to Croydon, the London
airport. French air union planes
are largely patronized by American
tourists. Several of the Injured
Americans were in a serious con-
dition.
One other person, an italian, also
was killed. The dead American is
Robert Blaney of Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19

ceive for interpreting Pharaoh
dream?
7. Who was Aaron?
s. For what is Samson noted?
8. Who killed Goliatb27
TO- What city arose from the build
ing of the tower of Babel?
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
!, KILLED; 9 INJURED

Boston Man Among Fatalities of
Paris-LondOn Plane Crash
Bu United Press
LONDON, Aug. 19.-One American
was killed and nine others were in
hospitals today after the wreck Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
MISERABLE ALL
over BODY DUE
TO RHEUMATISM
Local Man Suffered In
tense Pains, but Says
Konjola Completely
Relieved Him.

''I was a victim Of rheumatism for
long time, and Konjola was the
only medicine that completely re-
.lleved me, so 1 cannot help but
praise such a wonderful remedy"
vsaid Mr.. Harry Harvey, we'll known
Indianapolis citizen, living at 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

BY The AssOCIated Press.
STERLING, Mass, May 14.-HenrY
Ford has bought the corner stones
Of the country schoolhouse which
Mary Sawyer attended. and which
has been immortalized in Mary Had
a Little Lamb
Saturday there appeared a stranger
on the property of Carl Swenson, on
whose land stands what is left of the
famous schoolhouse. where the pres
ence of Mary's lamb made the chill
dren laugh and play" and after nos
ing around q hit said he would like
to bay the three stones which were
the corner stones OF the structure.
The owner said he was willing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
Ford Buys Corner Stones of School
House Where Mary Had Little Lamb

sell them for s. and the deal was
closed when the stranger paid over
the money.
1t was not until today that 1t
became known that the purchaser
was the automobile manufacturer.
The townspeople now are all fuss
ed up over the sale, as 1t Is claimed
the stranger said he wanted the
stones for a schoolhouse to be built
in Newport, y. H., the town which re-
Gently laid claim to being the scene
of the Mary Had Little Lamb"
episode.
The stones still are on the Swenson
land. Mr.. Ford stating that he would
come for them later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

The police then went to 102 Quincy
place northeast, listed as vacant. and
found a 300.gallon still, so sacks of
sugar and small quantities of whisky.
The still had evidently been in opera
ton shortly before the raid.
Two men were arrested and held for
investigation. Police. while unable to
understand one of them. registered
his name as Tasco Bartello, SIS years
old. and his address as the house in
which the still was found. The other
prisoner was registered as Gus San
los 10 In26 North CanitOl street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
Four Bricklayers' Jobs Open.

The United States Civil Service
Commission today announced that the
Washington Navy Yard Is In immedl-
ate need of four bricklayers. The en-
trance salary is 1896 a day.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the re-
corder of the Labor Board at TN"
Washington Navy Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
BIBLICAL CITY HAD
PLUMBING SYSTEM
Kiriath- Sepher Dating From
About 1000 B. C. Burned 3
Times Explorers Say.

PHILADELPHIA, May IA R).-
Further details have been received
here describing the site If the Biblical
city of irjath.Sepher. identified last
week in cable dispatches from Jerusa-
lem and confirming the Old Testament
version of it's conquest.
In communication to Prof. James
A. Montgomery, Philadelphia, presi-
dent of the American Schools of ORR
entail Research, Prof. NJ. 6. Kyle,
president of Xenia Theological Semi
nary, st. Louis. head of the eXpedi-
ton in the ancient land OF Judah.
said: I'VE have the best preserved and
most typical of old Canaanite and
Israelite cities and history now in our
possession running certainly from
the early bronze age, 1000 or earlier,
B. c., down to 500 B. c.
Covers Many Reigns.
1T thus covers every Canaa mite
period Prof. Kyle said. from the
twelfth Egyptian dynasty and the
whole of Israelite history from con-
quest to exile. We have at the gate
way clearly five periods of building
and rebuilding, one early bronze, two
middle and late bronze, and two Israe-
lite
THE city was burned at least three
times, one about 1900 3. c., by some
one unknown to us tat the inva sion
of the Hykos into Egypt: once by
Othniel, at the conquest. and at last
by Northumberland about 500 E. c.
There was a magnificent wall of
Canaanite work now topped by Israe-
lite work, from 35 to 40 feet in height.
about 80 feet of it revetment, built
against the preCipitous side of the
mountain, and then the parapet.
whose height we can not vet gauge, as
1t is all thrown down to the founda
ton.
Severe Fighting Shown.
The great quantity of sling bull
let's attest terrific fighting around the
walls and at the great temple. This
latter is a mystery yet. 1t is unique:
seems to have been a series of shrines
with sacred pillars. each inclosed in
room and all united into one temple.
But we are not yet sure about this
temple. We must wait for further
light.
There is, however unique plumb
ing system. not only for drainage at
the gate. which is simple enough. but
for a water tank in the great tower
at east gate. The tank is concrete or
heavy plaster and a stone pipe. three
inch bore, leads to il. We are tracing
this back with the hope it will lead
us to the secret source of water with
in the walls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

Truck With "a Cases and 2 Men
Also Seized Near Truxton Circle.

Receiving reports of liquor deliv-
cries being made from a house in the
vicinity of TruXton Circle, North
CAPITOL street and Florida avenue,
Capt. Guy f.. BurlinSame and Police
men Rinke and Langdon of the
Eolor squad were there early this
morning and seized a truck contain
ing - cases of corn whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

Texas produces nearly one tenth of
all the crops grown in the tnlted
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
Severe Fighting Shown.

More than half of the Rhodes schol.
ars elected in the United States this
year have been Bow SCor4s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
COUPLESLAIN
BY APPLE TREE
Witness Says Rev. Hall and
Mrs. Mills Killed Near Where
Bodies We're Found

Somervillc, N. j.. Aug. 18-(AP)--
Testimony that the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills
were murdered at the CRIB apple tree
where their bodies were found, was
given today at the hearing for Henry
Carpenter and Willie Stevens.
Dr.. John F. Anderson said he
analysed the soil beneath the tree
and ascertaincd. by blood evidences
he found, that the rector and choistcr
were slain within q foot or two OF
where the bodies were discovered.
The defense did not severely cross
examine DR.. Anderson.
Y State Senator Simpson. special
prospector, had expected that defense
council would combat testimony that
would establish the crab apple tree
as the murder spot, as witness, who
said she saw Carpenter, Stevens and
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall there on
the night of September IA, 1922, had
been called previously by the state.
Saw Couple Keeping Tryst
Belief that the murders occurred in
the Philips farm house and other
places had been advanced by other
investigators.
Miss Aldeda Harkins. q member Of
DR.. Halls choir at the time of the
murder. testified today that she saw
DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills going to keep
their tryst.
Miss Mills. Miss Harkins said, was
walking rapidly toward Derussey's
Lane, carrying . small package. She
was shown the package of letterS
found between the bodies and said
this might have been the package.
About Is minutes after. Mrs. Mills
passed, Miss Harkins saw the rector
hurrying toward the hne.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
BISMARCK, Big
SHIPPING PORT
Twenty-seven ships Called
Here Season Of 1885
Then Railroad Game

Twenty-seven ships made Bismarck
q port of call from June to September,
1883, according TO an old schedule OF
arrivals and sailings, which recently
was presented to the state historical
society. and is being prcpa red for dis
play in the historical museum.
In those days when the, railroads
had not yet pushed westward to the
Missouri river boats were the main
means Of transportation and two rival
lines, tho Powers or "Block r" and
the Coulson line, were. engaged in
competition, for mastery of the river
traffic, competition which was to
end few years later. when the rail-
road mado river travel comparatively
slow and unprofitable.
Brawny Shipmasters
Brawny river captains. who were
shipmasters as truly as those who
sailed deep water, are listed as COM
manders of the various steamers.
Only one on the list, Captain n. M.
Belk of Bismarck. remsins, SO far as
is known here, to recall the glories
that once were the MissOuri's.
There was Captain William Gould
ter of the Butte: Joseph PectO ON the
Helena, Sam Townsend on the Benton
and William s. Sims Of the Dacotah.
Captain Belk had the Josephine
that year for the Coulson line. which
also had the Rosebud and the Bache-
lor. The latter was the last of the
big river boats to leave the stream.
Then there were the four Todds. ship
captains all. They were John Wes-
ley, Nels and Joe. brothers, and Les
lie, the son of John.
The town Of Sims was named after
Captain Sims. according to Lewis +.
Crawford. secretary Of the historical
society.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
FAIRER DEAL
FOR FARMER
Congressman Hall Says He
Got Little Relief at Last
Session

Congressman Thomas Hall spoke to
the Bismarck Rotary club. at its
luncheon this noon on 1.-THE Doiugs
Of The Last Ses0ion Of Congress.
He said that during l56 working
days about 1890 bills were intro
duced, Of which SEQ became laws.
Discussing various activities, he told
Of the Qualification of federal laws;
tax reductions az affecting incomes,
automobiles, cstates,. and revenue
stamps; the reduction in the number
Of federal employees in the number
of 10000; the creation Of the rail-
road labor board and the probable
reduction Of strikes thereby; the
building bill which partially eradi-
Gates politics and the "Perk Barrel
from federal building projects; the
Rivers and Harbors bill and the
probable Improvement OF the Ms
souri, river; aviation; radio and the
entrance Of this country into the
World court.
He said that nothing much was
done in the way Of farm reltef dur
ing the last session, but that he
believed the farmer entitled TO i
fafrcr deal and that something would
be done during the next session. !
Mrs. Scheffer and Mrs. Henry
Queensland sang two we'll received
uuetS. 80 sf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
Too Late TO Classify
FOR SALE

ROOM new modern house will,
maple floors and garage; has large
closets; close to schools and in ex.
ccflent ncighborhood. This house
il . resi- bargain being priced much
below its real value. $500. Terms
kOOM new modern house in choice
location; hard wood floors, fire
pace: French doors between the
dining room and living room and
other modern features. A bcauti.
ful residence; reasonable cash pay
mcnt and balance in monthly pay
ments Of $46.2O each which includes
interest Vt six per cent. $500.
ROOM new modern bungalow with
fling basement and an additional
r03m finished in basement: close tn
schools. Very desirable and cheap
ROOM modern house with garage;
extra large lot with east front; in
choice location and near to schools !;
has beautiful yard and handsome
trees. $500. Terms.
ROOM modern house with s bed
rooms; hard wood floors; hot water
heat; garage and extra large lot;
close in and near to schools. $500
with cash payment OF 81 500. and
balance in monthly payments Of $50.
ROOM house in choice location;
has city water. gas, electric Night;
toilet; sink in kitchen and near
schools. $1,000, with cash payment
Of 500. Easy terms on balance.
ROOM modern house close to
schools; has garage and hot water
heat; hard wood floors and quarter
sawed oak finish down stairs; has
upstairs kitchennettc with electric
range; gas range down stairs; fine
basement with laundry room; veg
etsblc room and furnace room all
separate; cast front and large
trees; close to schools. This house
could not be built for $500. Price
$500. A rarely good bargain.
F YOU will give as the opportunity
10 show you what we offer for sale
IN houses or lots. we can suit you
in quality and price.
HARVEY HARRIS Z COMPANY
J. r. Jackson, Manager.
HOskins Block.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
CUPID LAUGHS
AT MAMM0N
Composer Promises Daugh.
tiers 100000 Each If Marry
Late, But Is Fooled

Chicago, Aug. 18-(P)-Promises
go for naught when love intervenes
even though the contract involves
100000.
So Bohumir Kryl, noted composer
and owner Of a famous band, has
learned.
Ten years ago the composer, desir-
,us of musical careers for his two
:aughters, cxacttd from each prom.
i,cs that they would not marry be-
lore they were 80. In return, he
promised each Of them 100000 as a
reward
Sister Is Married
Four years later, Josephine Kryl
violinist of note, married Pau
Taylor White. the composer, and for;
fcited her 100000. Marie Kryl
widely known as nianist. at that
time was cnjoined by her father to
remember her promise and not follow
her sisters exam-rle
Now comes Marie, who admits. that
she has been engaged for a year ia
Spiro. Hadje-Kyriakso, u titled Greek
whom she met in Berlin last summer
Her father, she says, has given
mis- consent but he emphatically de-
MES there will be = wedding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
FRANK MASON
DIES IN WEST
Former Business Man, Came
to Bismarck Over Forty
Years Ago

Frank Mason, an old time Bis
marck resident, died last night at
his home in. Prosser, Wash, accord
ing to word received by his brother
in-law. w. H. Webb. Mr.. Mason's
sister, Mrs. w. H. Webb, has been
with him for the past week.
Ran Stationery Shop
Mr.. Mason came to Bismarck in
1881 and entered the stationery and
;,ook stand business in 1883, remain
ing here until 1890, when he left
for Prosser. Mr.. Mason has been
engaged in the grocery business in
Washington. He was about 50 years
Of age, at the time Of death.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons and daughter. All the chill
dren were born in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
PAYS DOCTOR BILL

Peter Schmidt. farmer, of the
Sweet Briar region agreed to pay the
doctor bill of the ten-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Williams, who
sustained fractured leg when
struck by car driven by Schmidt's
son. Young Schmidt knocked down
young Williams about ten days ago.
Peter Schmidt was in Mandan Mon
day and agreed to bring in the boy
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
Mandd1l Netts
RACK FROM LITTLE FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Walker and Mrs.
Walkers sister, Mae Booth. returned
Monday night from Little Falls,
Minn., where Mrs. Walker has been
visiting her parents the past four
weeks. Mrs. Walker is employed ut
the Lewis and Clark hotel. Her hus.
band is an insurance agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-18
LINTON yTsITORS HERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kslsch, Linton,
visited over the weekend with their
daughter. Miss Helen kelsch and son,
States Attorney c. F. Kslsch. Mrs.
F. M. Barmgartncr, daughcr Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Kelsch, accompanied
them. Miss Mary Ressler, who has
been visiting at the Baumgartner
home In Linton the past two weeks,
returned to Mandan with the party.