davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20

-BnOtO Dy national StuulO.
makes this medicine triumph when
all else has failed?" This question
many others are asked daily by men
and women who have read or heard
of the many amazing accomplish
ments of Konjola. 1t is being an
swered by the Konjola Man, who is
at the Hook Dependable Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
( streets, Indianapolis, where he is
explaining personally the history Of
Konjola-What it is doing and will
do for all who suffer. Konjola con-
tains no harmful drugs and yet it
soothes shattered nerves; banisheS
pain and cleanses the system Of inn
| purities. Each one of Konjola's 80
ingredients, % of which are juices
from roots and herbs, have their
own special duty to perform and yet
all work simultaneously on the all
ing organs. Just how this super
remedy works in the most obstinate
cases is described by Mrs. Georgia
Shelton, 1924 Nordyke avenue, In
dianapolis, when she called on the
/ Konjola Man and said:
my case seemed hopeless and
| then Konjola scored most re-
markable victory. For year I suf-
fered from a severe complication
of ailments - including stomach,
liver and kidney troubles and rheu-
matism and neuritis. My food never
! agreed with me. found it impoS-
sible to- retain what I had eaten.
I always was subject to vomiting
and belching spells. Gas formed
and caused wild heart palpitation.
An agonizing pain conferred in my
ankles that kept me awake for days
and nightS-in fact, I almost went
mad with the torture. I was told
this trouble came from a condition
of my blood. I tried hypodermics
in my hip and arm-all to no avail.
I spent some time in hospital
taking treatments and when that
failed I gave up hope. That, with
the other ailments, made life mis-
erable-made me a physical wreck.
Constantly I read of Konjola and
heard what it was doing for other
people-my friends recommended
this medicine to me. But I kept
putting if off, did not think it
would benefit me. Finally more to
please my friends, decided to give
it brief trial Well, that was all
that was necessary to convince me
that Konjola was exactly what I
| needed. AS I continued the treat
ment the different ailments became
less severe and were disappearing
one by one. l can truthfully say
that derived more benefits from
Konjola than from all else put to-
gether. I am stronger in every way
my appetite increased and my di-
gestion was restored. I am eating
whatever I wish and never suffer
afterWard. The pain in my ankle
has been eliminated; simply because
Konjola enriched and cleansed my
blood stream. It is hard to believe
that such remarkable results could
be obtained, but the facts are be-
fore me. How well I know that
Koniola is the master medicine-it
surely proved itself"
This is the way Konjola performs
when it is given a trial and that is
all this medicine asks-just the
chance to make you well.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
| Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
| Washington streets. this city, where
he is meeting the public daily, in
Producing and explaining the merits
of this master medicine.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
EXPLAINS GLAND ACTION
Doctor Analyses Function in Lecture
at Central Library.

Functions of ductless glands in
the human body were discussed by
DR.. William Moenkhaus of the Indi-
ana university department of ply
siology in his lecture in the univer-
sity's extension course at Central
library Tuesday night.
''The ductless glands might be
called the drug. stores of the body
he said, ''for they furnish, in the
case of the adrenal glands, an emer-
gency substance that makes it pos
sible for us to perform under stress
actions we could not possibly &C
complish without such stimulus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
MARCH 20, 1929

athletic committee chairman an
nounced.
Teams are: Butler university, state
college champions; Arsenal Techni-
cal high school, Indiana Catholic
high school champions; Indiana
state school for the deaf. winners
of the Central States deaf school
tournament. and the South Side
Turner's, who went to the semi-flnals
in the National A. A. u meet in
Kansas City. Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
DRYS CRITICISE
LAWYERS FIGHT
ON JONES ACT
Characterize Activities as
Conspiracy; Fear Spread
of Move.

BB Times SDecidt
WASHINGTON, March 20-While
high government officials today took
steps to end the confusion which
marks enforcement of the Jones
prohibition law, Representative
Louis F. Cranton of Michigan
characterized the anti-JoneS law
ctivities of prominent New York
yswyers as conspiracy to thwart
the law" and called on the New
York Bar Association to penalize the
participants.
Though more reticent, in his COM
ment, DR.. j. M. Doran, federal pro-
hibtion commissioner, said the
drive to educate juries" not to cen
Wet defendants under the jail
sentence statute was apparently
based on feeling that Judges can
not be depended on to play fair"
Judges Responsible
With Secretary Andrew w. Mel
lon and Seymour w. Lowman, fed
eral dry car, Doran pointed out
that full responsibility for ADMIN
istration of the new act rests on
judges and district attorneys and
not on his army of agents.
THE New York movement" con-
tinued Doran, "infers that judges
can not be trusted to sentence
man in proportion to the degree of
crime of which he is charged and
convicted, and that district attor-
neys will not present charges in
accord with the facts submitted by
the federal or state officer who made
the arrest"
Despite hesitation Of federal Of
ficials to discuss the situation, it is
known that the consequences of a
spread of the New York movement
on the eve of the national crime
survey to be launched by President
Herbert Hoover has caused con-
siderable concern here.
Fear Clash on Law
It is feared that extreme dry and
wet forces will be locked in clash
over the new law that may handicap
efforts to obtain commission of
unbiased investigators.
Dry administrators who have
staged raids with threat to pro-
coed under the Jones law against
offenders received an implied re-
buke from DR.. Doran. Referring to
the announcement by Maurice
Campbell, New York administrator,
that future arrests would be made
under the jail-sentence provisions
Of the new act, the prohibition COM
missioner SAID there was no basis
for such a remark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to;
C. C. House, SIT Villa avenue,
Chevrolet coach. found on Georgia
street near Capitol avenue.
G. A. Daley. Martinsyille, Ind,
Chevrolet coach, found at Market
and New Jersey streets.
Walter Reiner, 2418 Union street,
Chevrolet sedan, found at Sanders
and Shelby streets. Three Negroes
arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
MACBETH WILL BE
A VERY BIG EVENT
Teachers and Students Of City and State Are Interested
in the Gordon Craig Production.

important theatrical Indianapolis will
outstanding
Macbeth with the settings designed by with all
three nights beginning Thursday
matinee
the production which the of 100
conutve at the Knckebocer tea City and
packed Auditorium Chicago
Criticisms unanimous n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
Banner Year at Niagara

BIZ JHitcd Press
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. March
20.-A banner season, according to
reports, is in prospect at the tails.
Hotel reservations for the summer
point to big tourist year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
INDIAN CHIEF TALKS
Mohican Sachem Says Red Men
Regarded Whites as Gods.

The Indian Of colonial times
looked upon the white man as a
god, and welcomed him as such,
Samuel A. Miller, last living sachem
of the Mohican tribe, said Tuesday
night at st. Paul's parish hall, Veg
horst and Wright streets.
Mr.. Miller appears in full Indian
costume of eagle feathers, bear
claw necklace and buckSkin. Only
45C Indians of the Mohican tribe are
still living, he said.
He will speak at the Zion Evan
gelical Lutheran church tonight and
at st. Peters parish hall Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
my CASE SEEMED
HOPELESS, THEN
K0NJOLA SCORED"
indianapolis Lady Suffered
One Year From Severe
Complications; Every
thing Tried Had
Failed.

Nothing succeeds like SUGGEST"
An age old axiom, it is true, but
how well it applies to this new and
totally different medicine, Konjola,
that is creating such a furore in
Indianapolis and vicinity, what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20

identified woman he saH in auto
mobile with Kenneth Ornliston,
Angelus temple radio operator, as
Mrs. Mcpherson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20
c. OF C. TO FETE TEAMS
Five Basketball Groups VIII Be
Guests at Dinner Tuesday.

Five indianapolis basketball teams
will be guests at Chamber of
Commerce banquet Tuesday evening
at $50 D. m, Frank E. Mckinney,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-20

Don't suffer the consequences of
persistent lack of exercise. Learn
the simple secret of the exerciser in
the vest-pocket box for a dime!
Millions know it!
CascaretS make bilious, headachy,
constipated people feel wonderful.
Their effect is not only quick, but
it's lasting. They give the bowels
as much real exercise as they get
from an hour in the saddle.
Oils, salts and ordinary laXatiVes
do not act like Cascarets. These
things produce only mechanical or
chemical action. They actually
weaken the bowels. You have to
keep dosing with them. *
Each time you use CaScarets, your
bowels become stronger. They are
made from Cascara Sagrada, which
stimulates the natural peristaltic
action of the bowel muscles. Moth
ing else does this. That accounts
for the popularity of Cascarets and
their tremendous sales of over 20
million packages a year!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Slips and combinations, plainly tai
lored. or with lace edges; combinations
have elastic knee; sizes 4 to 4.
Girls Wear shsp-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

TOday-FASHON the alpha and omega everything you buy
your ehoice- is the thing than anything else which decides
when you shall discard certain hat Dress color hose rug
store where fashion merchandise carefully accordance with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Fashion C0nscious-Even in Midsummer!

what people demanding and wearing For only when you
and your home authenticity fashonht will give you maxi
service and satisfaction &c. strive to keep this store
every day. and much that fashion has approved
be purchased nowin midsummer at savngsght when
need it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Midsummer Sale Of Wash Fabrics

Smart women have discovered that froks Of sheer crisp
are the coolest things you Summer You them
the sdemes well active pon the and at afternoon
tea-n soft pastel colorns lovely floral and modensc patterns
and neat conventional designs Six of the
offered at one low price tomorrow!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

36.In. H'dkerchief LasUnS
36.Inch Printed Dinsities
36.Inch Cotton SuitingS
wash Geeds-Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Beautiful blankets that
are properly woven with a
smooth. even finish. In rose.
blue, brown and red with
black. Finished with wide
sateen bands.
BNdwear-Third FIser a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Somerset Suits
0 co %'"; G fset 70c

The ideal underwear for sports
comfortable. cool. absorbent. with the
.untan back to match suntan frocks;
briefs with sateen fitted yoke. White.
flesh. blue. and maise. Each piece, 79c.
Rayon Chemise, $1.19
Reduced from regular stock! Bodice
tops. with contrasting trimming; pastel
shades.
Underwear-Third Ffoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

An excellent blanket
made of select wool and
cotton and finished properly
to insure warmth and serv-
ice. In rose. blue. gold.
hello and tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
irst Fall Fur Fashions Featured
Fur Coats Become Like Cloth Coats Witt
an Entirely New Silhouette>>>and Less Ex
pensive Furs Simulate Fur Aristocrats

The about the keep had tell
them Aaug silhouette with hint of the Fare the
pensve muskrat apn (oney) and pawha been made
look like real mink and the fiat curly ; and because they
supple, the 1929 fur slim weabc cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

4O.Inch Printed Fla1ons
M.Iuch p rinted VoiIes
4O.Inch Printed Batisfes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Made of the extra long
new wool staples to insure
a smooth finish. In blue.
gold. rose. green. brown.
tan and red with black and
white with black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

went viewleSs by There were times when 1t
almost shocked him to think Of it all, he liked
1t so.
THUS when he saw the milling Of the men
on the beach, and sensed rather than
knew that 1t portended trouble of some kind
he was as much concerned for the prospects
Of his possible trading as for any risk to him.
SELF Indeed, that last did not seem to mat
ter-much.
The ketch was due again any time now, with
the Calico the kerosene, uth-organs, knives,
tomahawks, AIDES, Chinese boxes, tobacco and
timed salmon.
he kept on good terms with the Yela men.
it would be safe to land these; to start real
work straight away without fear that he would
be made the central figure in one of the
strangling parties that were and still are a not
able part Of Yela life. But If he got into
trouble with the island folk land how hard it
was to keep out of trouble Blades knew by this
time) there would be nothing for it but to take
his goods and himself back to Samarai, save
his neck, and abandon the island dream.
This wasn't the middle Of the nineteenth
century, when unexpected fields were as COM
mon as shells about the shores Of the Pacific
world. Blades knew that for him it was prob
ably Yela or nothing.
He had acquired @ sort of servant-a youth
who had been to Tagula 20 miles away. met
white miners, and learned bit Of pidgin Eng
lsh. The youth was called Mbh, as near rs
Blades could make 1t out.
Mbh had been squatting on the sand, work.
ing . native bow drill upon the beginnings Of q
clanShell bracelet until the milling began.
Then he had risen and melted into the traders
hut.
Blades, looking after him, saw that Mbh
had closed the door. It gave him an odd,
creepy feeling down his spine.
Nevertheless he stood his ground. He knew
that these athletic fellows who haunted the
beach and the hills, who never carried weapons
of any kind, who dressed in a dozen loops Of
pandanus rope and a smear of red clay, were
the most expert the most determined MUIR
derers in the whole Pacific world. A man was
not a man, among the Yela folk, till he had
killed.
Strange to say, he rather liked the Yela men.
They were funny beggarS; they enjoyed joke:
they were hard workers in their way and he
suspected them Of possessing plenty Of unex-
plotted brain power. AS for the numbering all
savages did it; all of them had to be taught.
He thought he might do bit of teaching.
But this queer ceremony on the beach-what
did 1t mean and whittier was 1t leading?
"Mbh!" he called cautiously.
"Yessir?" came from within the hut.
"What name this Teller makem?"
Him makem dance belong big-feller man
he die"
"Ho, chiefs funeral!" said Blades to himself.
Then to Mbh, What for he too much run
about?"
The Yela men were circling and milling
more than ever. Each eyed the other fiercely,
yet with something very like terror. A COM
mon antagoniSm, q common dread, seemed to
possess them; and plainly they were waiting
for something
Mbh had not answered Blades repeated his
he ma nj 10 Init
apparently and ascending the cliff, came down
q brief reply.
Altogether him look for some one him kim
Then there was faint sound Of Scrambling
and Of Mbh no more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Young Blades
TAonghtHehland
a Gorgeous Ad0en-
tire, Then OneDay
Something Hap
pened- Thrill
ing Story BY One Of
america ;5Leading
Writers ofFiction.

"o Blades, the young new trader, 1t
seemed as if the men of Yela were
Swarming like flies or bees.
They milled, whirling around In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

;St. "s.,-g.t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10
Boston Council Think
It Unfair to Ask Them
If They Wanted Brides

BOSTON, Jan. 9.-Boston City
Councilmen, accused by the presi-
dent and vice president of the Bos-
ton Braves of soliciting $4,000
brides apiece to pass Sunday base
ball law, take tone of high moral
Indignation when placed on the wit
ness stand.
Peter j. Murphy, councilman, to-
day declared that the finance COM
mittee before whom the investiga-
ton is being held, should not have
Yesterday asked Councilman Muir
ray if it were not true that Murphy
said that he Murray got $4,000,
but that he Murphy intended to
hold out for $4,000.
On the stand today, Murphy de-
scribed this as "despicable" ques-
ton and asserted that it was
Shocking" But he could bring no
proof against the charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10
Los Angeles Nucleus
for Geo on TrOtskyism

LOS ANGELES, Cal. (By Mai).
At meeting of Nucleus %, Dis
trict 10, of this city, the statements
of the Central Executive Committee
and the Minority on the Trotsky
question were discussed. Realizing
The danger of Trotskyism and Right
deviations in the Party, the major
ity of the nucleus accepted the state
ment of the c. E. c., expressing
their belief that only unified
Party, under the leadership of the
G. E. C. and the Comintern, can de-
feat all opportunism in and outside
of the Party and lead the Party
;long~ the correct feminist path.
The voting was as follows: For the
C. f. c., IL; for Minority, 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10
Phila. Workers Forum
to Hear Reeve SUNDAY
on Daily Life in USSR

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-Karl
Reeve, editor OF the Labor Defender,
who has recently returned from the
Soviet Unio-, will speak before the
Philadelphia Workers Forum, Sun
day, 8:15 p. M, on Everyday Life
in Russian Town and Village"
The Forum, which meets at Grand
Fraternity Hall, 1928 Arch ST..
every Sunday night, has arranged
for the year one of the most inter
esting programs of its stormy ca
reer. Among those scheduled to ap-
pear in the near future are VIM. W..
Weinstone, Juliet Stuart Poyntz,
Robert w. Dunn, noted labor econ
omist; A. B. Magil, the revolution
airy poet; Jessica Smith, and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10
URGE ALL LABOR
ORGANIZATIONS
SEND DELEGATES
Minor, Pickens, Others
Will Speak

While delegations Of women pacl-
fists have gone to Washington, in
Guiding the reactionary Women's
Trade Union League representa-
tives, to lobby for the fake Kellogg
Peace Pact, militant workin G
women's organizations of New York
are preparing to participate in the
First Labor Conference to Fight the
War Danger this Saturday, at l p.
nj. at the Labor Temple, 14th St. and
Second Ave.
Militant trade union leaders OF
workers organizations-men and
women-will participate in the con-
ference. The conference program
will include an analysis of the I'M
derlying causes of the next i'm
perialist war and the far-reaching
preparations of all the imperialist
powers to stage the coming world
conflict.
Robert Minor of the Daily Work
er will be called on to describe the
role of the working class in the
struggle against imperialism and
for the defense of the first Workers
Republic against the combined at
tack of the imperialist powers. Al
fred Bolton, former delegate from
the Stereotypers Union to the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council; j..
Budish; and William Pickens, Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, will partici-
pate in the conference discussion.
Latin-American, Chinese, Japan
csc and all other national groups
are urged to send delegates. Unions
that have not yet elected delegates
should act at once and send the
names to Harriet Silverman, Secre-
tary, N. Y. Branch, All-America
Anti-Imperialist League, 799 Broad
way, New York, Room 226.
Workers organizations are also
invited to the League dance Friday,
Jan. 18th at Laurel Garden, 116th
st. and Madison Avenue, at which
the New York Branch expects to
raise funds for intensifying Anti
Imperialist work. Nadia Chilkov-
sky of the Duncan School will be
the special feature of the program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10
Workers Party Activities
Unit OF, Subsection 2B.

Unit OF, Subsection 2B.
An important meeting of the unit
will be held today at p. m. at
the Workers Center, Room col. All
members must attend to participate
in the Party discussion and in the
election of delegates.
Women's District Committee.
A special meeting of the womens
District Committee is called for ii
a. M, Saturday, Jan. 10.
Young Workers League.
Nat Kaplan, editor of the Young
Worker" and member of the N. E
C. of the League, will speak this Sun
on "The Young Workers tCommu-
nist) League VS.. Capitalist Youth
Organizations" Admission free. Dane
ing follows, all welcome.
Women's Work Directors.
A special meeting of section Wom-
ems Work directors, subsection wom-
ems work directors. unit women's
work organizers, industrial fraction
women's work organizers will be
held Tuesday, Jan. is, at p. m, at
26 Union Square.
Unit ST, Discussion.
Ouil ouDSCClIOil o., VIII iHttk
at $40 p. m. today at 108 e. 18th st.
Discussion on the Party convention,
election Of delegates to section con-
vention.
Unit O, Subsection "a.
Unit g. Subsection "a will hold a
special meeting today at 6 p. m.
tives from majority and minority of
the Party will lead the 7arty dis
cussion. Election Of delegi ties to the
section convention, election of new
unit executive.
Unit az. Subsecf on "a.
Unit 6F, Subsection IA, will meet
today at p. M, az the Workers
Center. Delegates will be elected to
the section convention.
District Conventions.
The section conventions will be
held this Sunday beginning promptly
Section !. so st. Marks Place; Sec
tion 2, 101 w. 9th ST.; Section 8. 26
% Union Square; Section 4, 143 e.
103rd ST.; Section S, 1880 wilkins
Ave, Bronx. Section s, SIS Manhattan
Ave, BROOKLYN; Section Z, 1901 Mer-
maid Ave-. Brooklyn: Section s, 154
Mermaid Ave, Brooklyn: Section 9,
L urn Tall, DTOduWdy anu 1tln ave.
Astoria, L. I.
4
Section S, Bronx.
Section conference Will be held
Sunday, 10 a. M, at Section head
quarters, 1880 wilkins Ave, Bronx,
near Freeman St, station.
Special Meeting. 2B, ST Tonight.
A special meeting Of Unit 2B ST
will be held tonight at 6 p. m. sharp
at the Workers Center, 26 Union
Square. Discussion of Party theses
election of delegates to the section
conference, and election of a unit
executive committee.
Unit 3F, &C.
Unit Of, &c will hold a special
meeting for the preconvention dis
cussion and the election of delegates
to the section conference, at p. m
tomorrow, 108 f. 14th st. Bring
membership book
Unit IF, &c.
There will be a special meeting
of Unit Of, &C, at $40 tonight at 101
w. 9th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-10
Mexican Ports to Be
Improved by Big Sum

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 9.-In the
next four years, the Mexican gov
eminent announces, improvement of
ports on the Pacific and Gulf coasts
will be made that will cost $4,000
600.
The ports to be improved are
those at Tampico, Tuxpan, Vera
Cruz, Progreso, Salina Cruz and
Mazatlan.