davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
LADY, "a, SAYS
KONJOLA ENDED
STUBBORN ILLS
Their Remarkable Triumph Scored
by New and Different Medicine.

No wonder Konjola is so highly
praised; no wonder it is a medicine
with more than a million friends.
when it continues to win amazing
victories over stubborn ailments that
for years resisted and defeated all
other medicines and treatments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
Observe Anniversary

Second anniversary of the start
of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chi
cago air mail line will be observed
Dec. II by the Embry-Riddle Com
pany, Cincinnati, operators, Evan
w. Chatfeld. local traffic manager,
has announced.
A special cachet is being prepared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
Talk Is Broadcast

A talk on the work of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in graduating
tuberculosis, m a de possible by
Christmas seal sales, was broadcast
Sunday from a national guard air
plane piloted by Lieutenant Paul A.
hartman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
A THREE DAYS COUGH IS
YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

Creomulsion is guaranteed sstisfae.
tory in the treatment of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not relieved
after taking according to directions
Ask your druggist. Send coupon for
free sample.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
In the Air

Weather conditions in the air at
$50 a. m:
West wind, twelve miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 30.16; tempera-
ture, 10; ceiling and visibility I'M
limited; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
AAfia60TH

by the company for benefit Of stamp
collectors. UnSealed letters may be
forwarded in an enclosure to Chat
field, at the Mars Hill airport, or to
Carl R. Anderson, Embry- Riddle
Company, Cincinnati, to be dis
patched over the line on Dec. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02

Coughs from colds may lead to serious
trouble. You can stop them now with
Creomulsion, an emulsihed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulson is
a medical discovery with two-fold &C.
ton; it soothes and heals the inHamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for
coughs from colds and bronchial irrita-
tions. Creomulsion contains, in addition
10 creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inAamed MEM
branes and stop the irritation, while the
Creosote goes on to the stomach. is abb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth of
the germs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
MILLION-D0LLAR
SUIT FOR LIBEL
IS UNDER WAY
Texas G. o. P. Leader Says
Articles on Patronage
Damaged Him.
BIZ United Press

BU UntLe0 PTeSe
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Dec. q
A suit for 100000 against P. F.
Collier & Son, publishers of Golfers
weekly, filed by r. B. Creager, Re-
publican leader and Texas national
committeeman, charging libel in ar
ticles carried by the magazine con-
corning alleged patronage, opened
in federal court here today.
Creager objected to an article
written by william G. Shepherd,
called Jobs for jack" and another
by Owen P. White, called "High-
Handed and Hell-Bent," charging
they involved him in asserted poll
tical corruption Z nd injured his rep
utation.
The Republican leader, who was a
chief witness before the recent pa
tronage investigation committee of
the Senate, asked $500,00o from the
publishers and a similar sum from
A. P. Collier and Son, a distributing
company.
Creager's home is in Cameron
county, which was affected by the
charges said to have been made in
the magazine articles, as was Hidal-
go, an adjoining county.
The latter county was referred to,
the complainant said, as the land of
Grapefruit and Craft and White
was accused Of charging Creager
and Sheriff A. Y. Baker were in
partnership in a. political organiza-
ton which offered an advanced
course in vote switching, Jail dodg-
ing, plain and fancy grating"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-13
Box Elder Creek

Z Z 4 u II u z q q z q q
Chris Nelson came home Tues
day. He has been combining up
north.
Martin Larsen had his car over
hauled at Oswego Monday.
Visitors at the A. B. Fladland
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Nygaard and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Holland and
children, John Void, j. B. Him
rod and Andy Marley, also MI.
and Mrs. VIM. Storm of Oswego.
Martin Larsen was a Wolf Point
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Pete Funk moved to town
one day last week.
Allen falkland began h s
second term Of school at Wolf
Point. He is staying at the Pete
Funk home this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Holland
made a trip to Wolf Point last
week to take baby Ruth to DR..
Larson. She has eczema on her
and arms but is lots better
now.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-13

Just then Robinson received a
telegram purporting to call him to
Glasgow to the bedside of a sick
sister, and he left at once, after
turning the draft over to Beelaert,
with instruction to follow him to
Glasgow and they would divide
there. Beelaert went to Glasgow
on No. 2 Saturday night, and
could not find Robinson in Glas-
gov. He then began to get sus-
picious, and returned to Havre
Sunday night On No. 3 and at
tempted to cash the draft on the
Montana National on Monday
morning, when he was immediate
ly informed that the whole thing
was a fake.
The draft" was marked Gus
TONER'S draft" on the end, and
purported to be from National
Exchange Bank" no place desig-
mated, and made payable to Branch
112, Havre, Mont, and was marked
in the corner, International Stock
per Asso. Mgr. Davis,
and signed by H. M. Bochus.
No trace has been found OF the
three men, though it has been
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-13
FLASHES
OF EXCHANGES

Helsingfors, Ffnland.-One hun
bred lives e lost when the
Steamship Kuru, loaded mostly
with school children, went down
outside the harbor of Tamerfors.
Observation-Disclosures H. Hus-
ton, OF Tennessee, has been elect
ed chairman of the Republican
National committee to succeed
DR.. Hubert Work of Colorado. re-
signed.
Poison, Mont. = Easton Boone
and Joe Brennon, Helena men,
charged with participation in the
robbery of the Roman State bank
several weeks ago, pleaded guilty
and were sentenced to serve Is
years at hard labor in the state
penitentiary. Three other mem
bers of the gang of bandits,
charged with depradations are al
ready in prison. They are Martin
Ernest, Martin Jensen and Robert
Bowers.
Denver.-The Rock Mountain re-
gion was blanketed in white over
the weekend. Wyoming and Col
orado had a snowfall Of from 6
to IA inches. Snow is also re-
ported in the Black Hills.
st. Paul.-Forest fires are scat
+1,1I oun, an opno Of e00 cnr1nrn
miles and it is feared that they
will spread to much greater area.
The fires are alleged to have been
started by settlers burning brush.
Resentment against forestry Of
ficials who have tried to put a
stop to this practice cause these
settlers to be reluctant to help
control the large fires.
Wibaux. - The Glendive Elks
lodge has donated $500 to the
Wibaux library fund. After the
flood here last June there was not
a book or a library shelf that could
be rehabilitated.
Great Falls.-James P. circuit
was fined $15 in municipal court
when he failed to secure a Mon
tana auto license after being in
the state 80 days.
Manila, P. More than 200
people lost their lives and thous-
anads are homeless by reason of
a typhoon which struck the island
of Luzon Sept. 8th.
Benton Harbor, Mich.-Six per-
sons we're killed and more than
a score injured when a motor bus,
speeding to make up an hour lost
time, sideswiped a heavy truck
trailer and was ripped open.
Witnesses say the bus was going
more than so miles an hour. John
Shane, driver of the bus, was held
on charge of negligent homicide.
Havre.-To date wheat ship
are more than double what
they were for the same period last
year. One-fourth of the crop
shipped out was last years crop,
elevator men estimated.
Helena.-Frank Thefault, county
officer, announces that
the curfew law, long a dead letter
in Helena, will be strictly enforc-
ed from now on. Curfew hour is
3:45 and children caught out after
that time will be taken to the
station.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-13

learned that George Robinson was
registered at the Johnson hotel in
Great Falls on Sept. 3.
Sheriff Timmons and force are
looking for three men. The fol-
lowing descriptions are given out:
George Robinson, supposed to be
from Pennsylvania, aged AZ years.
weighs 100 lbs, medium height,
we'll dressed in grey suit, carries
an expensive COW hide grip.
Franklin B. Carter, about 40 years
old, weighs about 100 pounds,
height about five feet, seven, we'll
dressed, and has a marked dark
spot on his right eye. H. M.
Bochus, six feet four inches,
weighs about 225 pounds, thirty
seven years old, rough features,
and a good talker.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-13
WILLIAMS MAN
LOSES BIG ROLL

(Continued from first page)
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

There being no funds available
with which to lease new quarters
and all Government departments
being filled to capacity, court Of
ficials are being faced with prob
lem that is causing them deep CON
Germ.
Calendar Crowded
The court must continue to func-
ton, otherwise the calendar would
become so crowded as to put the
office OF the clerk several months
behind.
One person suggested that some
public-spirited citizen come to the
front and loan the District a build
ing in which to house the court
until Congress can be appealed to
for aid.
It was at first believed that a
school building might be found
available for the court. but q Sec
ond survey made by Major L. e.
Atkins, assistant to the Engineer
Commissioner. reveals that the only
schools which might be used are
too far from the beaten paths.
1t is during the summer months
that repairs are made to school
buildings and the program this year
will be q busy one In the schools.
Delay Inevitable
There is small likelihood that
the court will be able to remain in
it's present quarters for many days
after the lease expires, and even
then If funds become available i'm
mediately it will mean considerable
delay in finding a suitable location
or locations and then have the
leases submitted to the Commis-
sioners for approval.
Major Atkins and Judge Kathryn
Sellers are endeavoring to work out
some plan that will provide the
court with suitable temporary quar-
ters and obviate the necessity of
holding court in Judiciary Square.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
ASKS D. c. JEWS
To AID DRIVE

Nahum Sokolow, chairman Of the
World Zionist Executive, and
known as the ambassador of the
Jewish Homeland. last night made
an impassioned plea to Jews of
Washington to support the United
Palestine Appeal.
Speaking before a large crowd
at the Sixth Street Synagogue. he
declared that Zionism is q symbol
of peace.
"Zionism is not a coloniza ton
scheme alone" he said. "It Is a
revival. Out of Palestine fresh
spiritual life will develop to re-
model the conscience of humanity
In Palestine we have a glorious
mission to the whole world. The
Zionist movement taught us self
respect; it made us proud of our
tradition and unafraid of our des-
tiny"
DR.. Sokolow arrived here yester-
day from Baltimore where an i'm
pressivs reception was held in his
honor. During the day here he
was received by the French Am
bassador and the Polish Minister.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Army Plans Pageant
of transportation
in Maryland

The Army will stage a trans
portation pageant and exposition
at Camp Holabird. Baltimore, Nd.
June IL to II, the War Depart
ment announced today.
The history and development OF
types of transport used by the
Army from the earliest times to
the present will be graphically il
Illustrated by practical demonstra-
tions from the man with O pack
on his back of the frontier days
to the multi-wheel driven heavy
trucks Of today.
A feature OF the exposition will
be a pageant Of 1000 In costume
depicting the various "ages" Of
travel.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

= The young royalist became heir
to the throne upon the death of his
father several months ago.
Nyabonga has been waited upon
by emissaries Of the King of Eng.
land regarding his ascension to the
throne, but abdicated in favor of
his younger brother. The RESPONSE.
bilities of government with lis ac-
companying allegiance to Great
Britain will prevent him from ex.
ercising certain needed reforms that
he plans to bring about for his
people, and only in private life can
the aim be accomplished, declared
the young prince.
Nyabongo is 19 years old and has
been in this country five years. He
spent two years at Clark Univer.
sity, Atlanta, Ca, before entering
Howard. He is a popular athlete
being member of the soccer. ten.
mis-, and swimming teams.
His father, the late H. H. David
K. Kyebambe, king OF Torro was
one Of the chiefs who under the
British influence has been educating
the Bantus and other allied tribes
in that territory the assimilation of
western culture. He was honOred
several times by King George.
Uganda has an area about the
SiZe of Nevada, ana nearly three
million people. 1t is located in the
upper Nile river region, just south.
west of AbysSinia.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
Neglect of Children
Charged by Husband

Charging his wife has neglected
their four children to associate with
another man, Arthur A. Fletcher,
1928 Chesapeake st. N. W., has
asked District Supreme Court to
award him absolute divorce from
Mary Ella Fletcher. Of the same ad.
dress. The other man Is named as
o-respondent.
The couple were married in 1912
and came to Washington in 1917. ac-
cording to the suit. Through Attor.
new Thomas z. Lodge, Fletcher asks
custody of the four children and pc.
titions that his wife be restrained
from living at the Chesapeake Street
address any longer.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
CEMENTERS ASK
WAGE RAISE

The wage agreement under which
members of the cement finishers'
union have been working expires
today and efforts to negotiate a
new contract have failed.
1t is not expected, however. that
there will be strike or walk-out
as committees representing The
union and the employers are trying
to arbitrate. A s satisfactory agree
ment will be reached soon, both
sides expect.
The union is asking an increase
of 1914 cents an hour, bringing the
wage to 1925.
The. employers are insistent that
when an agreement Is reached it
shall contain long term provision.
The union men and employers
met last night in the offices of the
Master Builders Association in the
Bond Building.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

revolutions, her entire body turn.
ing completely over at each new
swing of the rope.
Twelve the large herd of camels
used in the big show are veterans
of the British Holy Land campaign
during the World War. In those
days they carried the guns, ammuni-
ton and supplies of the army of
General Viscount Allenby. but now
they are fitted in gorgeous trap
pings and carry many of the show
beauties in the pageant which
opens the long and thrilling big
Show"
The doors of the circus open
daily at and o'clock. and the
performances begin at and 8
O'Clock. The Big Top" seats $4,000
persons, so go early and avoid the
rush. The show will occupy the
Camp Meigs grounds. Fifth Street
a nd Florida Avenue Northeast.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
FREED
F.. AS RUM
DRIVER

Prohibition headquarters to-
day launched an investigation
to determine if the practice of
dry agents in carrying dyna-
mite in their automobiles is
contrary to State laws.
The question arose out Of testi-
mony given last night at the
coroner's inquest into the death of
Agent Dano M. Jackley, who was
killed when a car load of agents
crashed into a telegraph pole near
Berwyn, Nd, while chasing a su-
spected rum runner.
Dynamite i'm Car
The coroner's jury held that the
death was an accident, and freed
Edward Martin, colored, who had
been charged with manslaughter
in connection with the death.
William r. Blandford, acting
deputy prohibition commissioners of
this district, testified before the jury
under question by Justice of the
Peace Robert f. Joyce that the
machine in which the dry agents
were conducting the chase contained
a quantity of dynamite.
When the testimony OF Blandford
was called to the attention of Alfred
Oftedahl, assistant prohibition com
missioner, today. he said that he
would make an immediate investiga-
ton to determine if such transpor-
tation contravened the laws of Mary
land, or the rulings of the Inter.
state Commerce Commission to the
effect that cars carrying explosives
must be marked with danger
signal.
Oftedahl pointed out that the
agents use the dynamite to blow up
illicit stills when they are found.
He said that dynamite is not ex-
ploded by conclusion. but by spark.
However, he said that carrying
dynamite in automobiles was re-
garded as pretty dangerous" and
that agents had been urged to use
extreme caution in handling the ex.
plosive.
placed against Martin following
Jackley's death. was dismissed he
was rearrested by United States
MARSHAL OfI WAL
rants sworn to by Deputy Prohibi
tion Administrator Robert Ford.
The coroner's jury deliberated for
almost two hours in a courtroom
guarded by Sheriff Charles Early
and armed deputies before finally
returning a verdict of death due
to an unavoida bic accident. re-
sulting from a collision with an
automobile operated by an 'Inidenu-
fled driver.
Prohibition agents who were
riding with Jackley In the auto
mobile that swerved from the road
and struck a telegraph pole after
touching hub caps with a suspected
rum car, were unable to identify
Martin as the driver of the pur-
sued car.
Agent Charles Mccartney, who
was driving the dry car, said he
bumped the fleeing car three times
on purpose.
There was considerable tension
in the courtroom as the trial got
under way, because Justice of the
Peace Robert Joyce had received an
anonymous letter threatening him
if he took any action against Mar
tin.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
COPS END TOTS
SHOPPING"

Policemen stationed in the Tenth
precinct station yesterday afternoon
fell for personality plus in the form
Of S-year-oid girl! The little Miss
Helen Marie Quicker used all her
wiles and soon after she was taken
to the station house had won the
hearts of all there.
Helen'rie, as her folks call her,
tired of staying at her home in the
140O block Meridian Pl. N. W., and
decided she would go on shopping
tour. She took her coat, hat. and
a new, bright green pocketbook she
had received as a birthday present
some time ago. Then she went to
her mothers pocketbok and ex-
tracted Expenses, about $35, and
when her mother was not looking,
slipped out looking for places to
shop" 49,
= Her mother missed her a few
minutes after she had gone, but
could not find her. Helen Marie
wandered downtown and finally
stopped in the Carlisle Barber Shop
Fourteenth and Columbia Road
One of the BARRIERS in the shop,
where Helen Marie was wont to
have her hair cut. called police OF
the Tenth precinct and then the tot
began her conquest of the bluecoats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quicker were noti-
fled and came for the girl about
an hour after she had been taken
to the station house. Helen Marie
said thai she didn't spend much of
the money, except for a hot-dog,
and I put too much mustard on it,
The couple were happy to recover
their daughter, and the policemen
admitted they were sorry she was
leaving,
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
MILLER BETTER,
DOCTORS SAY

still dangerously i'll, Alvin w.
Miller, principal of Central High
School, was reported to be a little
better today at Garfield Hospital,
where he is suffering from blood
poisoning as the result OF being bit
ten by pet cat.
A fourth blood TRANSMISSION was
administered yesterday, and the
school official suffered a severe re-
action. When this news was re-
cetved at Central, students gathered
for two minutes of silent prayer for
their principal.
Today he is said TO he holding MS
own. Or. ]. G. Vyrkoop, his
rhyician stalled that t.,e patient has
at least an equal chance for re-
covery. II,
The Washington times., 1929-05-18

For Ringing Brothers, Barnum
and Bailey Combined Shows will
string up the "big top and the
numerous smaller tents at the
Fifth Street and Florida Avenue
Northeast grounds tomorrow, in
preparation for the four shows,
which will be given Monday and
Tuesday.
The show this year has many new
features, in addition to retaining
many of the old stand-bys. This
year there is Zachinni, who is shot
bodily from the mouth of a cannon.
The clowns. the riders. and all the
others are there. .. -.
The re-walkers, who can al
ways be depended upon to send
chills running up and down the
spines of the spectators, will present
new acts and tricks this year. Lii
liam Leitzel. "Queen of the Air."
will hang suspended in air and
perform a series of 100 one-arm
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
SCREEN
LAID To FOUR

Three hundred and sixty quarts
of alleged corn liquor and an auto
mobile equipped with smoke screen
laying apparatus were seized early
today by police. Four colored men
were arrested.
Three men were arrested when
caught detaching the smoke screen
appliance from a large car in the
rear of a house in the 1900 block
Second St. n. w.
Detaching Screen
The three slIeged rum-runners
were taken to the Eighth precinct
and charged with possession of
smoke screen.
They are Percy Thomas, "a, Of
the 2700 block Georgia Ave. n. w;
Theodore Dorsey, 19. of the 700
block Harvard st. N. w, and James
Rodney, 46, of the 100 block Thomas
ST. N. w.
Shortly after these three were
taken into custody, their capturers
raided house in the 100 block of
Thomas st. N. w. where the trio
are said to have delivered cargo
OF whisky earlier in the night.
1t was at the Thomas Street ad-
dress that the $50 quarts were
found. Charles Logan. 46. was
picked up there on a charge of
possession.
OF Common Type
The smOkescreen contrivance was
of the type used by rum-runuers on
numerous occasions recently In
eVading arrest.
Numerous policemen have been
forced to abandon their efforts to
catch rum cars because of the
dense clouds which belched from the
machines.
Today's arrests were made by
William F. Burke, a detective, and
William McEwen and w. r. Latin,
patrolmen.
The Washington times., 1929-05-18
$4,000 Damages Asked
For Traffic Injuries

A traffic accident last January 20
was made the basis of two suits flied
in District Supreme Court by
Annette and Morton @. Patterson.
924 g st. N. E.. who ask a total of
100000 from the Garden r shoppe,
Inc.
According to the suits, Annette
Patterson was seriously injured when
an automobile in which she was rid.
ing was In collision with an auto
mobile owned by the II Shoppe.
Through Attorneys Whelan and
O'Connell and l.. l.. Whitestone. she
asks $4,000, while her husband,
Morton Patterson, asks $4,000 fc..
loss of her services and companion
ship.