davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18


Konjola is helping thousands OF
people who were never benefited by
any medicine or treatment before.
Just a few days ago, Mrs. Mary
King, 6011a Division street, this city.
made the following statement. Mrs.
King is a member of the Christian
Workers of America, Inc, faithful
organization which is unselflshly
rendering blessed help among hun
dreds of homes in this city.
II wish to tell my many friends
about the wonderful results I have
obtained through the use Of Kon
jola," said Mrs. King, II am enjoy
ing better health today than I have
in long time.
81 had neutritis all over my body
and there we're times when I could
hardly move. The pains 1 suffered
were terrible and quite often I
thought would be unable to stand
them any longer. was unable to
90 anything for relief and was
steadily getting worse. I was also
bothered considerable with night
rising caused by weak kidneys. 1t
was a common occurrence for me to
get up many times during the
night. This made me weak and
rundown and it wasn't long until 1
felt bad all over. I suffered severe
headaches all the time and seldom
was fYee from these pains. I be-
lieve this was caused more or less
by neuritis. I couldn't eat a thing
that I wanted and my appetite was
very poor. What I did eat always
disagreed with me and after wor-
rying a long time about my condi-
ton finally realized I would have
to do osmething for myself if ever
intended to get we'll.
"a friend of mine had been taking
Konjola and she told me about the
wonderful results she had obtained
through the use of this medicine. So
I made up my mind to see what
this Konjola would do for me. !
started on the treatment and today
I am so improved that I am making
this Endorsement in the hope that I
may be able to help other sufferers
toward health. My neuritis is gone
and my liver and kidneys are Won
derfully improved. I am still TAX
ing Konjola and believe that in an
other week I will be entirely free
Of all kidney trouble. I haven't an
ache or pain in my body and can
eat whatever I like without suffer-
ing afterward. I had been in a
very weak condition when I started
taking Konjola and I want to say
right now that the results I received
through the use of this medicine
are wonderful and words could not
begin to express my appreciation for
the good I have obtained. I gladly
give this testimonial and shall al
ways strongly indorse Konjola to
anyone who is in ill-health."
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 sold i'll
every Hook drug store in this sec.
ton and by all the leading druggists
throughout this section-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
STUFF wins SECOND
Places in Famous 24-HOur
French Grand.

Oficials of the Stutz Motor Car
Company today received cabled in
formation that a Stuts Black Hawk
speedster, owned and driven by E.
II. Brisson, French driver, had fin
ished second in the annual twenty
four-hour race at lie Mans, France,
which ended Sunday.
The race was won by a Bentley,
an English car that has been a
leader in twenty-four- hour race
competition in Europe for a num-
Der of years. The Stutz trailed the
winning Bentley by one lap.
The cable stated that Brisson led
the field from the third to the thir-
tenth hours and turned in the
fastest single laps registered dur
ing the race. Both the Stutz and
the winning Bentley beat the pre-
vious lie Mans record,
The LIE Mans race is the foremost
twenty-four- hour race test in the
world. It is over a ten and one
quarter-mile course, which includes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
FOR CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Body of Albert N. Holloway Taken
to Lebanon for Burial.

Funeral services for Albert Newton
Holloway, 80, Civil war veteran,
were held at the home, 6243 Central
Ave, this afternoon and the body
was taken to Lebanon for burial in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Holloway died at his home
Saturday. He was a native of Leb-
anon and during the war fought
with the 18th Indiana infantry I'M
der command of Gen. Lew Wallace.
He was in the lumber business at
Lebanon and Cloverdale, but moved
to Indianapolis about eight years
ago.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Flora Holloway; three sons, Everett
and Jesse Holloway of this city, and
Glenn Holloway, Clayton, Ind; two
daughters, Miss jeanette Holloway,
indianapolis, and Mrs. Edith Mon
roe, Chicago, and a twin brother,
Milton Jasper Holloway, Washing
ton, Kan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
Blaze THOUGHT
FIREBUG WORK
Damage Of $4,000 at
Machine Company Plant.

officials of the Crown Machine
Company, Newton Ave. and Tuxedo
ST., today believed some enemy was
responsible for two fires which have
stopped production within the last
three months.
Loss in the latest fire, early Sun
day morning, was estimated at
$4,000 to machinery and finished
stock. The company makes a num-
Der of novelties, the chief line being
bird cages upon a big contract with
Sears Roebuck &c co.
Three months ago the plant at "a
S. Forrest Ave. was damaged $500
by a fire. The company moved TO
the new location, enlarged and was
employing fifty men when the sec
ond fire occurred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
EX-RESIDENT DIVORCED

Joseph S. O'Connor, former In
dianapolis business man, was grant
ed a divorce from his wife, Caroline
O'Connor, in Los Angeles, accord
ing to a dispatch today. The court
awarded Mrs. O'Connor costs and
attorney fees, but decided her
charges of cruelty were unfounded.
O'Connor's charge that his wife
had been familiar with an Indian
apolis poStoff1ce clerk were declared
unsubstantiated, and the court set
O'Connor's wealth at 100000 in
stead of $325,000, the figure set by
his wife.
O'Connor left Indianapolis sew
eral years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
BIZ United Press

bW JUTItU FTtS6
ITHACA, N. Y, June 18.-One
i million-dollar bequest that
failed to get any publicity during
the commencement exercises at
Cornell today was the conditional
offer of Hayward Kendall, Cleve-
land coal operator, who was grad
uated here with the class Of 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
CORNELL PREFERS CUTlEs AND sNOBs' TO MILLION

narcissus." The fraternities, he
said, were snobbish and the other
outstanding characteristics Of the
school were drinking and sex.
On the campus there was some
CONSERVATION that a rich alumnus
should feel so bitterly about his
alma mater, but the commence
ment speakers ignored him COM
pletely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18

safe distance from the male stu
dents.
Kendall's letter, according to
the Cornell president, was filed
away in the presidents Office, but
nothing else was done about it.
The coal man wrote that the
male students Of Cornell were be-
ing disturbed by "bare-kneed
cuties all scented up with black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
So DIE IN SHIP BLAST
By United Press

bY UTltt6U PT688
BOGOTA, Colombia, June 49,
mi-ofacial reports today placed
the casualty list from the boiler
explosion aboard the Colombian
gunboat Hercules in the Magdalena
River at sixty-three.
The Hercules belonged to the
Colombian River fleet and was
cruising in the river when the boil
ers burst.
Twenty-Five members of the crew
were saved, the far ministry said
but the other sixty three have been
lost, the seni-official reports said
Several bodies have been recov-
cred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
WINKLER INDICATED
Eligible for Reappointment,
Dry Chief Told.

George L. Winkler, deputy Fed
eral dry administrator for Indiana
and Republican nominee for Marion
County sheriff, today was notified
he was on the eligible list for reap
pointment as administrator under
civil service.
Several months ago the civil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
254 DEGREES
ARE CONFERRED
AT BUTLER U.
Last Commencement Io
Held at Old Campus
in IrVington.

College graduates must be pre-
pared to do some of life's best work
without reward in order to show
that higher educational institutions
are accomplishing their purpose, DR..
Edward c. Elliott, president of
Purdue University, told the grad
uating class at Butler University
today.
Two hunIred and f1fty-four de-
grees, three Of them honorary, were
conferred at the exercises, the last
Butler University commencement to
be held on the IrVington campus
where seventy-two other graduating
classes have received their degrees.
The exercises were held in the gym
nasium, because of the rain.
1T is up to the graduate to DO
more than demonstrate an ability
merely to earn more than those
without training" President Elliott
told the graduates. Their daily
conduct must reflect the high ideals
of culture as we'll as high standards
of personal efficiency. Unless the
college graduate is prepared for and
determined to Go some of the very
best WORK of life without being paid
for it, our colleges will have failed
in the final test"
Given Honorary Degrees
DR.. Elliott was awarded a doctor
of law degree. B. A. Abbott, editor
or the Christian Evangelist, was
awarded doctor of divinity degree,
and Miss Katherine Merrill Gray
don, doctor of literature degree.
One hundred and ninety-six re-
Ceived bachelor of arts degrees.
Other degrees given were bachelor
of science, eleven; bachelor of sci
ence in business administration,
twenty; bachelor of science in edu-
cation, three; bachelor of science in
journalism, two; bachelor of science
in music, eight; bachelor of fine
arts, one; bachelor of sacred liter
allure, three; master of arts, three,
and bachelor of divinity, four.
DuSlCA , AdA SCSb A11oS
The class was the largest ever
to be graduated from Butler.
Physical courage is widely preva-
lent, but the courage of mental
honesty is rare, DR.. Robert j. Alley,
Butler president, told the gradu-
ates.
He charged them to display the
courage to see things as they are
under all circumstances. every
college man should be strong
enough to always have an open
mind" he declared.
Hilton U. Brown, chairman Of the
board Of trustees, spoke in behalf
of the trustees. The school band,
directed by j. B. Vandaworker,
played. Prof. H. M. Gelston led
the professional.
Scholarships Awarded
George Collyer was awarded the
Dyer trophy for excellence in
athletics and scholarship. The
Rhodia' Selleck scholarship was pre-
sented to Miss Donna Lees, Indian
apolis.
These College OF Religion prizes
of $25 each, made possible by Will
liam G. Irwin, Columbus, Ind, we're
announced:
Elementary Hebrew, Miss Mildred
Hamilton, Beech Grove; elementary
New Testament Greek, Arthur B.
Mills, Beech Grove; for all around
work in department of Christian
doctrine, Henry Toogood, Mel
bourne, Australia; department of
homiletics, divided between H. r.
Hosier, Greenfield, and George Will
son, Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
Welfare Worker
Highly Endorses
the New KonjOla
Member of ChristiG n
Workers of America,
Inc, Says This Medi-
cine Restored
Her Health.

Everywhere in indianapolis and
nearby towns, men and women are
highly indorsing and recommending
this new Konjola medicine, which
the Konjola Man is now introduc-
ing at Hooks drug store, Illinol
and Washington streets, this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
GIRL RIDER IS INJURED
Irene Gillespie, Is, Falls From Pony
at Walnut Gardens.

Miss Irene Gillespie, IS, of ITO E.
Ohio ST., is in serious condition at
city hospital today as the result Of
a skull fracture Sunday. She fell
to the pavement from a pony while
attending a picnic at Walnut Gar
dens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. DEXHEIMER HELD
Wife of Photographer to Be Buried
in Marion.

III
Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Dexheimer, SO, wife of H. P. Dex-
heimer, the photographer, were held
today at Flanner & Buchanan
mortuary and the body sent to
Marion, Ind, for burial Tuesday.
Mrs. Dexheimer died Saturday at
Indiana Christian Hospital. She
had been i'll for the past eighteen
years.
She was member of the First
Christian Church and the Eastern
Star of Marion.
The Rev. William A. Shullen-
berger, Central Christian Church
pastor, off1ciated. Mrs. Mary Traub
Busch, contralto, sang.
Survivors are ylie husband, a
daughter, Mrs. Gerald r. Carton,
GIT E. Drive, Woodruff Place; a
sister, Miss Hattie Lloyd, and a
brother, Genny Lloyd, Canton, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
HOLD 2 FOR VAGRANCY
Officer Arrests Pair After Finding
Liquor in Car.

Howard Ferguson, 20, of 42o
Limestone St., and Alex Thompson,
80, of 8 N. West ST., are held in
city prison charged with operating
a blind tiger and vagrancy. They
were arrested at 2:30 a. m. today
by Lieut.. Otto Petit, who was
searching for two filling station
bandits.
Ferguson was standing Beside his
automobile, parked by closed fill
ing station at Blackford and Wash
ington SITS. He had blood on his
shirt and Thompson was suffering
from cut hand he said he received
in fight. Both disclaimed owner
ship Of a bottle of white mule in
the Car.
-. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
FEUERLICHT TO LEAD
RABBITS DISCUSSION
City Divine to Attend Conference
at Chicago.

AT CniCdSOs
Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of
the Indianapolis Hebrew congrega-
ton will be among the discussion
leaders at the central conference of
American Rabbis, Chicago, June 81
to July 2.
The conference brings together
the reformed element of the Jewish
faith.
Rabbi Feuerlicht will preside at
group meetings of graduates of the
Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati,
Ohio, of which he is alumni presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18
CELLAR SALOON FOUND.
Raiders Follow Secret Passage to
Basement Bar

Police found a subterranean sa-
loon Sunday.
Discovering secret passageway
at 16 S. Capitol Ave, they followed
it to cellar. They allege that there
was sawdust on the floor, bar and
eight gallons of alcohol, one and
one-half gallons of whisky, gin wine
and brandy, cans, tunnels and corks.
Joe Brant, $50 N. East ST., whose
store was being raided when the
passageway was found, was charged
with blind tiger operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18

In a letter to President Living
ston Farrand, the Cleveland coal
man refused to donate $1,000 to
the alumni fluid, but said he
would will the school 100000
on these conditions:
That fraterpities be abolished.
That the Cornell goods be
moved into a separate college a
three miles that must be driven in
second gear and a steep hill that
must be negotiated in low gear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18

service commission announced
Winkler had not passed the dry
service examination Reconsidera-
ton was granted and Winkler to-
gether with Senator James E. Wat
son and other friends personally APP
peared before the board.
The new announcement Of the
commission is nothing more than a
vindication of Winkler, inasmuch as
he is the Republican nominee for
sheriff and will resign the Federal
position if elected next November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-18

Silk is considered unclean by the
Mohammedans because it is the
product Of a worm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
PEKING GATES
ORDERED SHUT
Chang Tso.Lin Army Desert.
ers Throng Chinese Capt.
tai Following Evacuation

Peking, June 5.-tF-Because of
the many deserters from the Muk-
den armies Of Chang Tso-lin, until
Sunday dictator in Picking, wander
ing about the north side of the CITY.
the gates of Picking were ordered
closed this morning.
The order was issued by the COM
mittee of public safety under Wang
Shi-chen, whom Chang requested to
arrange for peace and order in the
city before he abdicated. The COM
mittee assumed authority today over
the police with an additional 1900
northern troops as garrison force.
Practically all Of the Mukden
troops on the Peking- Hankow rail-
road front have now been evacuated.
General Yen Hsi-shan, governor
Of Shansi province and q military
ally of the Nationalists, was expect
ed to arrive tonight to occupy Pc
king. Proclamations in his name as
garrison commander Of Picking and
Tientsin have already been posted in
the suburbs.
Ordinary rail traffic between
Picking and Tientsin has been sus.
pended since all the rolling stock
was Communicated by the evacuat-
ing troops. This has raised the
vexed question of running an inter-
national train. It was understood
that all the protocol powers favored
such a proposal with the exception
Of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
Governor Pr0claims
June II as Flag Day

Proclaiming Thursday. June IA,
as Flag Day in North Dakota, Gov
ernor A. G. Sorlie today called upon
the people Of the state to observe
the anniversary of the adoption of
the United States flag in a fitting
manner.
Feeling confident that the people
of this state will welcome the oppor-
tunity to pay homage to their flag,
and to express their loyalty and love
to the ideals, traditions and institu-
tons for which it stands, request
that Flag Day be observed, wherever
possible, by communities, associa-
tions and individuals, and that our
flag be displayed from the homes,
public buildings, places of business,
schools and colleges" the governor
says in his proclamation.
1.-THE flag is the symbol Of all
that we are, all that we hope to be-
an appealing emblem that is
reverenced by every loyal Ameri-
can, man, woman and child alike. No
other flag or symbol is so full of
meaning as the Stars and Stripes.
It bears the promise of liberty, JUS
tice and freedom for ALL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05

cream but was mixture of butter.
milk and flour.
A buyer at Carpio, who brought
about Steig's arrest, said he noticed
it had a peculiar taste.
Steig told officers that a man al
Bowbells had been making the mix.
ture for him and admitted he had
been selling it. The Bowbells man.
however, denied any kns ledge Of
the affair. according to officers
The product was made. Steig said,
BY mixing small quantity of cream
with water and flour, and then cook
ing the mixture.
When attempts were made to
churn it, however. it would not turn
to butter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
HUNDREDS TO
GREET TRAIN
AT STERLIN Nc
Dairy.Poultry Special Due
There Tomorrow-Sports
Program-Free Movies

Large crowds Of farmers and thei,
families from the entire eastern
part of Burleigh county are expect.
ed at Sterling tomorrow to attend
the special program Of the Dairy.
Poultry special train which is now
touring North Dakota and which il
scheduled to reach Sterling at 2:45
p. m. The train will remain there
until 5:15.
Sterling merchants have arranged
bargains of especial interest to
farmers and an attractive sports
program has been planned, with
events for both the youngsters and
the older folks. The sports pro-
gram will start at p. M, and will
continue until the arrival of the
special train.
AS special educational feature,
the committee will give away 400
baby chicks to winners in an essay
contest conducted among children
between the ages of IL and 10. The
essays are on subjects connected
with poultry raising and dairyine,
and IL were submitted to County
Agent A. r. Miesen here this morn
ing. Others may be received later.
Many Exhibits on Train
The special train carries Is head
OF dairy animals and large number
of chickens and turkeys. Actual
birds on feeding tests will show the
comparative growth. Cows and
their daughters with cow testing
records will show the effect Of
breeding to good pure bred bulls.
A model poultry house and
brooder house will be part of the
display.
Preserved specimenc of the var
ious poultry diseases will be on dis
play and farmers are urged to bring
diseased birds in for post-mortem
examination.
Speakers on subjects concerning
dairying will include Prof. j. r. Dice
and A. M. Challey, while Prof. o. A.
Barton, DR.. w. H. Lapp and o. J.
Weisner will be the poultry special
lists on the program.
Free Movie and Dance
After the special train leaves the
Sterling business meen will be hosts
at a free motion picture show at
the Sterling hall. This will be fol- |
lowed by dance.
H. E. Wildfang is general chair
man of the committee in charge Of |
the days events. Other members in
Guide J. B. Smith, publicity chair
man, and Lawrence Belk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
BOwbells Farmer Is
Accused of Selling
Manufactured Cream

Minot. N. D., June 5.-(AP)-
Gottlieb Steig, living near Bowbells.
is under arrest here today charged
with obtaining money under false
pretenses.
It is alleged that he sold synthetic
cream to several stations in the
northwest part 0 tie state. Steip.
It is said BY officials. confessed that
the produce he was selling was not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
Ramsey County Police
Seek Cattle Rustlers

Devils Lake, N. D., June 5.-lR-
Sheriff E. r. Reuter- Of Ramsey
county and Benson county au-
thorities are looking for a gang Of
cattle and sheep thieves. travelling
in automobile trucks, who have been
stealing livestock from several
farms in this locality during the
last month.
Their latest haul was on last
Friday when they stole Is calves
from the Balzer Eisenzimmer farm
near here. Twenty sheep have
been stolen during the last two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05

weeks from DR.. G. F. Drews farm
on the forgotten Indian reservation,
and another farmer on reservation
reported that Is calves were stolen
from his place recently.
Authorities have no adequate
description of the thieves, but warm
ings have been broadcast to farm
ers to be on the lookout for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-05
vANDERBILTs DIVORCED

Newport. r. l.. June 5.-(AP)-
Mrs. Emily Davies Vanderbilt was
granted divorce from William H.
Vanderbilt in superior court today
on the ground of neglect to provide.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was granted custody
Of a minor daughter, Emily. by
agreement, and alimoAy was left to