davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
BOXING TANCLE
STAYS IN SNARL
AFTER MEETING
City Council Is Unable to
Get Definite Action on
Commission.

City councils tangle with Ameri-
can Legion boxing promoters was
no nearer solution today, after fail
ure of council to amend the boxing
commission ordinance.
Athletic Chairman Robert E.
Springsteen recommended to coun-
Gil that action to validate the box
ing ordinance be deferred until
next meeting, because only six coun-
ciImen were present. There was
difference of opinion as to provi-
sions in the amendment.
Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott
recently declared the present ordi-
nance invalid, because the council
delegated too much" arbitrary
authority to the commission.
Springsteen said the council de-
sires to see whether the Indiana leg
islature passes the proposed state
boxing commission law.
Commission Is Inactive
Smiley N. Chambers, assistant city
attorney, and Ernest F. Prick, box
ing commission secretary, conferred
with council Monday night. 1t was
decided that the commission will re-
main inactive until the ordinance is
amended. Prick said the commits
sion has not been active since Judge
Elliott's ruling.
The proposed amendment pending
in council provides for approval of
regulations by the safety board and
city council to legalize the commits
sion's decision, and substitutes the
word shall" instead Of may issue
permits" when persons have COM
piled with commission rules.
A promoter has to prove good
moral character" but this is left to
the commissions discretion, under
the proposal.
Springsteea suggested replacing
the 5 per cent tax on gross receipts
with a fat license fee of $50. Albert
Meurer objected, asking it be re-
duced to SIS for benefit Of small
promoters.
Building Held Safe
Councilmen were aroused over a
report that 4,700 persons had at
tended a recent fight at the Indiana
National Guard armory. But it was
learned that the receipts were $4,700
and the attendance about 1000.
Council was advised that the fire
prevention bureau inspects the
building daily.
R. G. Wallace, fire prevention in
spector, said the admission ticket
sales were stopped at the Indiana
National Guard armory for a bas-
ketball game after about 5000 per-
sons had entered the building. Fire
exits are adequate to handle large
crowds, Wallace said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Coughs Stopped
Almost Instantly
Doctors Prescription Relieves
Without Harmful Drugs

Almost instant relief for coughs Is
now guaranteed in the use of a famous
physicians prescription called Thoxine
which contains no efiIoroform or dope.
1t works on an entirely different prin-
ciple, has a double action, relieves the
irritation and goes direct to the inter
nal cause not reached by cough syrups
and patent medicines. The very first
swallow usually relieves.
Thoxine is pleasant and safe for the
whole family. Also excellent for sore
throat. Quick relief guaranteed or your
money back. 35c, 6Oc and $1.00. All
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

queerly all day Sunday and he
couldn't figure out the trouble.
10 and behold when he looked
Lizzie up Monday morning she had
laid an egg. SO Lizzie had vaca~
ton all day in honor of the event.
We were introduced to Anna and
Victoria Nader, two charming lit
tie Misses, who told us they were
from Poland, and Carl Florin, who
leads the Midget orchestra. There
is every reason for Carl'S orchestra
to be good. He was personal in
structor to each member of the
band and taught them their mu-
sic.
Karl Koschitsky, the tiniest men,
Der of the troupe, was brought in,
and a tale was told on him that is
hard to believe unless you see him
at close range.
A picture was desired OF Karl
sitting on the bell of a large brass
horn. Karl was placed on his perch
and the picture taken and then the
big event happened. Karl fell in
the horn and had to be fished out.
And he's every bit that small.
They are highly interesting and
entertaining little company to meet
offstage. Would like to spend more
time with them.
n
Other Indianapolis theaters today
are offering: Conquest" at the
Apollo; 1.-THE Crash" and Singers
Midgets at the Indiana, 1.-The Fly
ing Fleet" at "Loew's Palace;
Mother Machree" at the Circle,
and burlesque at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

Keep Moving" have an act where
in the old-time burlesque comedian
is brought to the fore, cop and ev-
erything. Act has many good
laughs.
Harry Ellsworth and company is
to be recommended on the ability
of the dancing members only. The
songs are not SO hot. The dancing
girls and the team are all excellent
performers and their work is pleas
ing to look at.
The Marietta Trio, three women,
open their act with a song and then
get down to business and do good
work in balancing and trapeeze
routine.
Naio and Romeo seemingly are
making a mistake in not playing
more music on the accordion and
violin, and letting some of the at
tempted comedy alone. 1t never did
sound funny to have one man play
ing a song and another playing a
lot of blue notes.
A comedy skit, "At the Metro
politan," with two men and a
woman, offers small amount of
good singing and larger amount
of rather Indifferent comedy. The
aria from Pagliacci was we'll done,
but there isn't enough of this done
in the act.
On the Scraer, is sTThe Circus Kid -
a film of the big top with well
known circus act, the Poodle Han
naford troupe of bareback riders
and clowns. The story is that of a
little waif who runs away and joins
a circus. Should make a big hit
with the kids.
At the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Loosen Up That Cold
With MusteroIe

Have Musterole handy when
cold starts. 1t has all of the adj
vantages of grandmother mustard
plaster without the burn. You feel
warm tingle as the healing
ointment penetrates the pores, then
soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole
is recommended by many nurses
and doctors. Try Musterole for
bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
Group, asthma, neuralgia, conges-
ton, pains and aches of the back or
Joints, sore muscles, sprains,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds Of the chest. 1t may prevent
pneumonia and flu"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
MIR. MERLE J. BROWN
AND SON


cine, one that nature herself would
recommend. Each day the Konjola
Man, who is at the Hook Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city, hears amazing re-
ports from former sufferers about
the manner in which Konjola re-
stored their health. The Konjola
Man makes no promises or claims
for KonjoIa-he merely points out
facts, the surprising accomplish
mentS of this master medicine.
Cases like that of Mr.. Merle j.
Brown, 1852 hardwood avenue, Uni
yersity Heights, Indianapolis, and
that of his son Master Cleo Clifton
Brown, are not unusual to Konjola.
Read the statement of Mr.. Brown,
as he told it to the Konjola Nam
a few days ago:
"Not only has Konjola benefited
me to an amazing extent but 1t has
also given new strength and health
to my son, 6 years old. We were
both In a rundown condition. had
suffered for eight years from
stomach trouble, constipation and
many symptoms Of stomach trouble.
Among them were gas bloating, al
sour condition and a gnawing SEN
sation in the pit of my stomach.
Due to constipation I was unable to-
throw off the poisons in my system.
NV kidneys became weak and caused
severe pains throughout my body!
was weak and nervous and for
three weeks I was confined to my
home with lumbago. My son, Cleo.
who is years old had been in -
nervous state ever since infancy. He
was never a strong and healthy
child. He was underWeight, very pale
and was afflicted with a stomach
disorder. Meals never appealed to
him, and when he did eat, he al
ways complained about pains and
uncomfortable feelings afterward.
He was subject to colds, failed to
sleep we'll and was becoming a very
sickIy boy. I was very worried about
him.
mended to me that I decided to
give 1t a trial. 1 started taking il
first and gained amazing benefits
from it. My stomach and kidneys
were regulated, strengthened and
cleansed before had hardly started
the treatment. ] found that food
of any kind digested perfectly.
Souad sleep was restored to me and
all aches and pains driven from my
body. Konjola regulated my bowels
so that the poisons in my system
were properly eliminated. When ]
saw how Konjola helped me de-
cided to give it to my son. Now, 1
want to say that four bottles made
a different child of him. He eats
we'll. sleeps like top and has gained
in strength and weight. All signs Of
nervousness disappeared and have
never returned. 1t is marvellous
thing the way Konjola won two
victories right in my own home. I
ifidorse Konjola to every father,
mother, son and daughter I know
what it will do and believe it a boon
to suffering humanity"
This is not an exceptional case.
Konjola has thousands of them to
its credit. 1t is sound and logical
reasoning to believe that what Kon-
jola has done for others it viii do
for you. All Konjola asks is the
chance to make you we'll
The Koniola Man is at the Hook
D-1to Store T1''-~s~ a~1 uTa~l'se~-
ton street, this city, where he h
meeting the puplic oaly intl ag.
and explaining the merits Of this
master Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

of a young woman, who after seeing Arlss in THE
Merchant of Venice" exclaimed to him after the show
How thrilled was it isn't like Shakespeare at ALL.
How true was that remark. In this production the
characters live and love- they hate and fear and think
as you and l. They are not DIM dusty memories
dragged of times tomb and uncovered for brief
moment for us to look and wonder at. Portia is
woman vibrant with love- love for the she wants;
Shylock is the cunning Jew that Shakespeare imagined
him. with hate in his heart for the Gentle he despises
Bassano is the lover that every is, or wishes to
be- at some time in his lie
And Antonio, the merchant who pawns his life that
his friend may have money to press his suit for the
girl he loves is strange and beautiful character. His
is the friendship that is perhaps limited to men,
friendship that questions and reckons the
cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
KONJOLA BROUGHT
HAPPINESS INTO
AFFLICTED HOME
Local Father and Son Re-
lieved of Complications:
Now Enjoy Perfec'
HEALTH

age is no barrier to the amazing
merits of this master medicine.
Men, women and children in all
walks of life, Of every age, have re-
ported complete and permanent re-
lief from their health troubles. Kon-
jola is a pure and wholesome medi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
Young Mother Kills Self
BIZ Times Speeial

By Times Special
NEW SALEM. Ind, Feb. 5.-Mrs.
Minnie Balser, 20, daughter of Ozias
Gwynnup, living here, and a grad
uate of the local high school, is
dead at College Corner, o., suicide
by shooting. She is believed to have
been respondent over i'll health. She
leaves her husband and a
4-monthS-old baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
ARGUE LIMITING OF
FREIGHT TRAIN CARS
Senate Labor Committee Hear
Spokemen From Brotherhoods.

SCudCG AdDOI OOIul1LtCC I1CdE
Spokemen From Brotherhoods.
Arguments on the Martin bill
limiting trains to seventy cars were
heard before the senate labor COM
mittee in the senate chamber Mon
day night.
Railroad brotherhood spokesman
argued that to limit the train was
both safety and economic move.
They contended that trains longer
than seventy cars make operation
dangerous because of signal con-
fusing; that the jerking Of a longer
train is costly.
Railroad executives, appearing
against the measure, asserted that
it would add 100000 year to
freight bills in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
$50 Reward

$50 win be paid II R. V. Turner's
Quick Relief Salye faiss to relieve
Group. head colds, catarrh. sore throat,
headaches, earache, eczema, itch,
burns, risings, bruises, cuts, sores.
rheumatic pains or piles. One OF the
most powerful. penetrating, germ-kin-
ing, pain-relieving, healing salves
known to science. Removes corns with
out pain; also seed warts. SOC, soc, 81
at drug stores. COO and 81 sizes by
postpaid mail Agents Wanted, write
for special terms. r. v. Tuxner. Box
1922. Montgomery. Ala.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
PUSH LIMITATIONS BILL
House Draft Killed; Senate Meas
ure Passes Committee.

The Indiana senate now faces the
task of preventing public officials
from escaping conviction because of
the statute of limitations. The Free
man bill, extending limitations from
the present two to eight years, was
killed by the house committee put
the senate committee will r<f,ort
favorably on the Holmes bill to ex-
tend it to five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05
SHYLOCK LIVES IN
ARLISS PORTRAYAL
Merchant of Venice Given the Human Touch Needed to
Make Shakespeare Realistic.
BY JOHN T. HAWKINS


fortunate George Monday Engshs
SHAKESPEARE He told
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-05

These four characters Por played by Feda nescor shyok
Arss Bassano played by Leslie Barrie
played MiIsy
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-24
BURTON

Mrs. L. L, Cross, daughter of H. A.
Littler, who is caretaker on the jacob
place at Newport, has Just arrived
from Larned, Kansas, for a visit with
her father, after an absence of twenty
two years.
Lloyd and Edwin Wright drove up
from Jefferson, Oregon, last week for
several days visit with their aunt,
Mrs. Peter Smith and the rest of the
family of Smiths in Burton.
The Shaws are back from their
California trip, but pshaw! You
couldn't hire them to stay south for
any length of time; they had q
wonderful three weeks sight seeing
and visiting, but were so glad when
they crossed the Oregon line on their
return that they both gave one shout
Washington" which frightened the
pup so that he jumped out of the car
and yelped until they told him to
climb back in-they were just shouting
for Joy. The best way to appreciate
your family, home, town, county,
state, and nation is to run away for a
little while.
Mr.. M. G. AXelson who has a coy
little home on Burton beach, has Just
returned after spending several months
in Humboldt, Iowa. He brought with
him, his widowed daughter, Mrs.
'Bogh, and two children, who will
make their home with him and in
turn will make his place seem more
like home to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Callow and
children, of Bremerton, we're Sunday
visitors at the home of Mrs. Callow's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Duley.
We are glad to see on our streets
Mr. Edmond r. Stewart, first assist
ant engineer on the S. S. Montana,
which is in Tacoma harbor for a few
days After unloading and loading
here, at Olympia, Vancouver, and
Seattle, the ship will leave the latter
place for the Orient again, about
November LIST. How thrilling to think
that though Mr.. Stewart cannot be
with his family at Thanksgiving and
probably Christmas time, he can send
loving messages over the briny deep
thousands of miles away.
Mrs. Jos. Smith and little daughter
of Seattle were over Sunday visitors
at their beach home. Mrs. Smith is
we'll known for her beautiful singing
and charming personality. She par
ticipated in the musical program at
the Burton Community Church Sun
day morning.
Mrs. D. P. Young-"Grandma"
Young is spending the week with her
friend, Mrs. Abbie Davidson, in Ia
coma.
Arthur Hofmeister arrived home
Saturday from st. Joseph hospital,
Tacoma, where he underwent an op-
ration for tonsils and adenoids.
We were glad to note in last weeks |
News Record that we may spell buss
With one or two. Let's fill the buses
With sssss's to encourage the drivers at
he north end when they see pas
engers who should patronize the |
,usses, invited into private cars, thus
spirit of resentment which |
ENVELOPES later into a "tit for tat"
practice.
DR.. Schonwold is improving his
Newport home with an addition and
,aint outside and in.
Mrs. Kate Forbes, this week, sold
o Mrs. Tjosdal tho half lot across the
treet from her home, which, in time
will be cleared and built on. Mrs.
'josdal bought the other half lot
ONE time ago.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-24
FATHERS WILL VISIT U STUDENTS

Fathers of University of Washington
students from all parts of the state
will visit the University campus on
Saturday, October 26, as guests of their
sons. the Associated Students and the
University administration.
Dads Day has become an annual
tradition at Washington because of the
interest the parents have shown in the
programs. This year the parents will
be taken on tour of the campus by
Herbert E. Condor, comptroller. Mr.
Condor is one of the oldest members
of the faculty, having been associated
with the University since 1903. All
points of interest will be visited end
ing up with an informal gathering in
President Spencer's office just before
lunch. In the afternoon the dads will
attend the Oregon Washington foot
ball game and in the evening they will
attend a banquet at the University
Commons where President Spencer,
Mayor Edwards, Grew Coach Al
Ulbrickson and Capt. John McEwan
of Oregon will speak.
The committee in charge is prepar-
ing for large representation of faith
ers from outside the city.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-24
GEORGE DID NOT DO IT-BUT
WISHES HE HAD

George is logger, q faller, working
in Gray's Harbor. One day a chip
flew from his axe and struck his right
eye. He had to go at once to the
hospital for treatment. Examination
showed that he had a perforated eye
ball. An immediate and delicate oper-
alton on the eye was required, followed
by a stay in the hospital Of two weeks
and a further six weeks loss of time
before he was able to return to his
work, at which time the vision in his
injured eye was far below normal,
says bulletin from the Public Health
League.
Now George has family and could
i'll afford to lose two months time, nor
can he afford to lose the sight of one
eye. Yet, he lost both, and money
cannot buy back the lost vision.
The saddest part of Georges story
is that his accident could have been
prevented by wearing protective glasses.
Flying chips, bits of steel, broken ends
of branches and bushes-none of these
things can do serious injury to an eye
of person wearing glasses. The
glasses may be knocked off or broken,
but even so they have saved the
wearer's eyes from injury.
The idea that wearing glasses is
dangerous for loggers is largely with
out foundation. Glasses, properly adj
justed, do not interfere with vision. 1t
is very rare for broken glasses to in
jure the eye seriously. This may seem
unreasonable, but the experience of
surgeons and hospitals bears out this
statement. A blow that would break
your glasses would surely have done
serious damage to your eye had you
not had glasses on. So, why not pro-
tect your eyes and conserve your VS.
ion? Wear protective glasses while
working in the woods or in any other
dangerous environment. George did
not do it, but with his one remaining
good eye, he now sees the need of
protecting the workman's eyes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-24
MODERN POULTRY HOUSES

One of the most valuable pieces of
free literature that has been publish
ed recently is the booklet Modern
Poultry Houses" which may be had
for the asking from the Superior Port
land Cement Company. 1t is full of
suggestions for the building of poultry
houses, and accessories that will be
of interest even though you do not
contemplate building right now.
This book is written, not for the man
who has full knowledge of cement
work, but for the novice who knows
of the superiority of cement, yet feels
he is unequal to tackling q cement
job alone. Your copy of the book is
ready for you, and a two cent stamp
may bring the suggestions you have
been wishing for a long time.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-24
The Reason

Banker: mo, I've not been inside
theatre for the last Is years."
Actor: "Ah Then you're one of the
reasons why haven't been inside a
bank for the last is years."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-24
COVE NJ. E. CHURCH

Next Sunday is Rally Day in the
church.
At the morning service the officers
Of the Epworth League will be in
stalled. There will be solo and choir
singing by the young people OF the
church. Also reports, stating the goal
for the coming year from the Ladies'
Aid, Sunday School, Junior Epworth
Leagues. The pastor will deliver the
sermon.
The Junior League will meet at Mrs.
Frank Segrist's home Saturday after
noon.
The Bible study class under the
auspices of the Epworth League meet
ing every every Tuesday evening is
proving very interesting. Over fifty
attended last Tuesday. Dr. Sattler is
q fine teacher.
Mrs. G. Aug. Peterson entertained
Mrs. L. Olsen and Miss Norguard one
afternoon this week.
The church is under repair. The
foundation has been repaired, five
foot sidewalk has been put in from the
church down to the road, and other
improvements have been made. The
men of the church are doing the
work, and the ladies assist with after
noon coffee.
Saturday we must all go to the polrs
and vote for bonds making the new
high school possible. 1t is an all
Island undertaking, worth our while,
something to unite us all. We will
make ready to build and God will
give success. G. Aug. Peterson, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-24

"Why don't the men want their
wives in lodge?"
"oh, a man likes to feel important
once in q WHILE"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-24
MAURY NOTES


Rev. Peterson conducted the services
Sunday at Maury. Next week Rev.
Ward will be with us. Everyone is in
vited.
The Maury Women's Club expresses
their thanks for the splendid help
the men of the community gave Satur-
day, building the woodshed.
Several of the parents of Maury at
tended the reception given for the
teachers Monday evening, and all re-
port pleasant evening.
---O--
Thelma Larsen was home for few
days this week on account of illness.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-24
L1sABEULA ITEMS

The family who recently purchased
the Dyer property are moving here
this week.
The Lisabeula boys who went east
of the mountains apple picking are
doing well financially and no doubt
are having wonderful experience.
Mr.. and Hrs. Graham Maloney ac-
companied by an old friend, Jack
Ashby from California motored to
Puyallup Tuesday for short visit
with the George Maloney family. The
men later attended the Harry Lauder
concert at the Heilig Theatre in Ia
coma.
Beaumonts entertained on Sunday
Mrs. Beaumonts two sisters and fami-
lies, and the Larry Small family of
Tacoma. Little Madeline stayed for
a few days visit with her grand
parents.
Mr.. Rivett is visiting his daughters
in Portland and Forest Grove Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shattuck with Phyllis
and Patsy Ann, visited relatives in
Enumclaw last Sunday.
Mr.. Adams was calling ON old
friends here Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
Beaumont on Wednesday the 3Oth.
Mrs Shattuck will assist. All ladies
are cordially invited.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR CLEARING
LAND.

Bids will be received for clearing
land south of the Vashon Cemetery
described as follows: Beginning 30
feet east of the southwest corner of
the said cemetery running thence
west $40 feet thence south $50 feet
thence east 24O feet thence north 800
feet to place of beginning.
Land to be thoroughly cleared of all
stumps, roots and rocks, ploughed ana
leveled. Work to be completed by
January 9th, 1880.
Bids will be opened Saturday, Nov.
9th, 1929.
W. D. GARvIN, Secretary.