davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
Z. S. to Take Census of
Aged Dependents in 1880

come than is usually derived from a
$1,000 investment. 1t is expected
also to show the number of such
persons living in institutions for the
aged.
That the congress of the United
States is becoming more acutely
conscious of the need to make &C
curate studies OF dependent old age.
is apparent. Resolutions are now
before the house and the senate
which would sponsor an investiga-
ton of the old age pension system.
Information desired would show
whether there should be federal
pensions or whether the states
should care individually for thek
aged poor"
Pointing out that ten states now
have olo age pension laws, Deluse
declared the legislation had been
enacted through efforts of the
Eagles and announced that q six
year campaign fer enactment Of
such :. relief evstem fer Indiana is
continuing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
PYTHIAN HOME
CONTRACTS LET
$4,000 Will Be Spent for
improvements,

81 Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 8.-The
board of trustees Of the Pythian
Orphans and Old Folks Home, To-
Gated here, met today and let con-
tracts for $4,000 farm improve
ments at the home.
Bids we're received and consid-
cred for erecting new dairy barn
and other farm buildings. Trustees
attending the meeting we're: Sam
uel L. Trabue. Rushville; Charles S.
10y. Swayzee; Dolph E. Farr. Ed
inburg and G. r. Mitchell, secretary
home board, Indianapolis.
Samuel R. Wagner. inmate Of the
knights OF Pythias home here. who
was killed in an auto accident in
front of the home July 4, was the
first man to enter the home and the
second oldest inmate. He entered
the home at its opening Dec. l, 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08

Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg. p
1t is in a, class all of its own. It is
composed of 30 ingredients OF prov
en- medicinal value, % of them the
Juices of roots and herbs. Each
one of these ingredients is included
for a reason, and all Of them work
ing together, are designed to attack
and remove the very cause OF the
trouble But learn all about this
new medicine from the KOnjOla
Man. who is at Hooks Dependable
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton streets, this city. Investigate
the remarkable record that it has
made. See for yourself what it mas
done for so many people who 1--we
right here in Indianapolis, and TINS
immediate vicinity. There is 10 OBJ
legation connected with a visit.
Only facts are shown, actual cases
where KOnjola trlumphed over even
the most obstinate ailments. Nc
attempt is made to diagnose the
case. For example, read what kon-
lola did for Mrs. Paul Sipe, Route
No. 3. Greenfield. Ind, near Indian
apoIis. Mrs. Sipe recently called on
the Konjola Man, and said:
Il suffered keenly for years from
a complication Of ailments, but at
last, thanks to KOnjola. all my
misery is ended. My stomach and
liver we're the source Of all my
trouble Food simply did not digest
as it should, and I knew that suf-
fering was bound to follow my
meals. My back was stiff and sore.
and never allowed me any peace. l
tried medicine after medicine in a
vain search for relief. I had been
disappointed 50 often that I had just
about lost faith, and made up my
mind that the only thing left for me
to do was to make the best OF things
as they were.
I had heard and read a good deal
about Konlola, and when a friend
Urged me to give it a chance. I de-
cided to do so. I really expected TO
be disappointed again. But was
not! II did not take long for this
new medicine to assert itself / got
fine results right from the start, and
by the time I had finished ten bot
ties all the stubborn ailments that
had dehed every other medicine
tried, yielded to this modern medl-
cine. I feel better than for years,
and Konjola gets all the credit. 1t
/ restored me 10 healthl Ny husband,
/ too. has received wonderful results
/ from this new medicine. He IONS
me in recommending it highly.
Does it not stand to reason that
what Konjola has done for thou--
sands upon thousands Of others u
can likewise do for YOU? Konlois
only asks the chance to prove tnsp
it is z medicine Of merit.
The TSonjola Man IS at BOOK
! Dependable Drug Store. Tllin~s ana
Washington streets. Indianapolis
where he is meeting the puolc
daily. introducing and explaining
the merits Of this modern medicine
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
K. OF P. TO REMODEL
Newcastle Lodge Will
Spend $4,000 on Building.

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 8.-Im-
provements costing $4,000 will be
made on the knights OF Pytfias
lodge building here, it was an
nounced today by G. A. Phelps, trus-
tee of the local lodge.
Repairs will be made on the sec
ond and third floors of the build
ing, which is located at Twelfth and
Broad streets. The Broad street
room in the building, formerly oc-
cupied by the Newcastle Chamber
OF Commerce, is being changed to
accommodate the Interstate Public
Service Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
PYTHIANS WILL
UNVEIL PICTURE
TO DR.. PRIEST
Late State Chief to Be Hon.
ored in Ceremony at
Marion.

BIZ Times SDeciGt
MARION, Ind, July 8.-Knights
CT Pythias from all over the state
will attend ceremonies here July 16,
at which Marion lodge will unveil
life size oil portrait of the late DR..
F. A. Priest, former grand chancel-
Tor of Indiana.
Alva K. Lumpin, Columbia, is to
be the principal speaker. The por-
trait will be unveiled by Charles S.
10y. grand yice-chancellor of In
diana, life long friend Of DR.,
Priest. Judge J. Frank Charles,
Marion, will also speak and intro
duce Samuel L. Trabue, RuShyllle,
who will preside.
The death Of DR.. Priest occurred
on the floor Of the supreme lodge
at Milwaukee last Au-
gust. He was a member Of Grand
Lodge 103 of Marion, and at the
time of his death was serving his
twelfth year as supreme representa-
tive from the Indiana grand lodge.
Other state officers in attendance
will be: Levi Hooker, Evansville,
grand prelate; Carl R. Mitchell, In
dianapolis, grand keeper of records;
Henry Kammerer, LoganSport,
grand master of eXchequer; Dr.. Co
lin V. Dunbar, Indianapolis, grand
master at arms; Edwin R. Thomas,
Fl. Wayne, grand inner guard;
Harry C. Sullivan, VeyaN grand
outer guard; w. w. Croker. Jeffer-
sonville. president board of trus-
tees: Charles A. Phelps. Newcastle,
and Fred E. Swain, Huntington,
grand lodge trustees: william a.
Morris. Frankfort; John w. Craig,
Greensburg; Elmer Bassett, Shell
byville; Nathan J. Lane, Darling
ton: Dore B. Erwin, Decatur. SUI
prene representatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
Information to Aid Eagles
in Fight for Pen
SionS.

Dependent old age will probably
be one of the matters on which fig
ures will be obtained in the 1880
census, Otto P. Deluse, indianapolis,
chairman of the state old age pen
sion commission Of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles. announced today.
Deluse calls attention to a fore
cast supplied by Science Service.
Washington, and carried by Scripps-
Howard papers from coast TO coast,
quoting rs follows:
II is expected that information
will be gathered during The course
OF the taking q tfo census which
VII show tic number CT and
r--rol in the United sta s ;norc
than SIS years OF age who possess
less than 5000, or less annual in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
Fourth Degree

A class of more than $50 is
expected at the exenpliflcatiOn
of the fourth degree to be
given in Indianapolis Oct. 13
by members OF the knights of
Columbus Fourth Degree As
ISOLATION. Plans we're laid for
the initiation at a luncheon
held Sunday at the Claypool
by the association. Joseph M.
Murrey of Bloomington, master
of the fourth degree for Indi-
ana, presided.
Attending masters of Indi-
ana assemblies were John Wag-
ner, Lafayette; John Mack,
Elwood; Mark Purcell, Rush
Vile; William J. Mooney, Indi-
annapolis: Charles Becker,
Logansport: Harry Kitchen,
Richmond; Daniel Mcnamara,
South Bend: John O'Donnell,
Bloomington; DR.. r. L, Bosler,
Indianapolis; William F. Fox,
Indianapolis. and Edward Gal
lagher, Gary,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
RED MEN TO
HONOR DEAD
Winamac Tribe viii Hold
Memorial Service.

Winamac Tribe, 279, Of Red Men
will hold memorial services in their
new lodge wigwam at Clifton and
Twenty-ninth streets, wednesday
at 3 D. m. An attendance OF 400 Is
expected. The public is invited.
The memorial service is an an
nual event in memory of lodge
members who have died during the
past year .ot,
H. Hobbs.
Louis Sherer Is chairman OF the
memorial committee.
The new lodge building Of the
Winamac Tribe is one of the fneSt
in the city. It has been occupied
about three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
ODD FELLOWS,
REBEKAHS PLAN
JOINT SESSION
Meridian, Temple Lodges 10
Install officers
Wednesday.

A Joint public installation Of off,
GERS of Meridian lodge No. $50. I.
o. o. r, and Temple Rebekah lodga
No sol. will be held at Meridian
lodge hall. 43 West Vermont street,
at p. m. July 10.
Grandmaster J. Clyde Crane win
be in charge Of the service, at which
a large number Of officers from each
of the lodges will take Up their du-
ties.
Public installation, Of officers Of
Tipecanoe county lodge, I, o. 0. F.,
will be held at Lafayette July 10.
The local canton will give the ini-
tiation work in uniform Com
mander Rudolph Dolthof captain
of Lafayette canton. has charge of
the installation at which G. 2
BornwaSser, indianapolis grand
secretary. viii be p~rseOr
I. o. Q. f. lodges from uve coun-
ties will be represented at all-dav
basket meetings to be held at Mar
ion, Ind, July IA. and at MnCie
July 81. Lodge members and their
families will attend these all-day
fellowship meetings
All of the grand lodge officers are
expected to be present at the meet
ing in Marion July a. Grand Sec
rotary G. P. Bornwassor, Indian
apolis, will be the speaker This
meeting will include the lodges of
Grant county.
The meeting at Muncie july 81
is to be a Joint outdoor get-together
OF lodge members and families of
Delaware. Madison, Randolph and
Henry counties. }. Clyde Crane,
grand master, and H. c. lockwood,
grand warden. will be the speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
CITY EAGLES TO HOLD
PEP SESSION TONIGHT
Meeting Will Make Final Plans for
State Picnic.

Officers of indianapolis aerie.
Fraternal Order Of Eagles, expect q
meeting tonight to the best attend
ance of the year. 1t will be peg
session. the last before the all-In-
diana Eagles picnic. which will be
given Sunday at Columbia park,
under auspices of the aerie.
A special program, including re-
freshments, has been arranged for
this evening.
Within the next few days several
aeries near indianapolis will be
visited by local Eagles to extend in
vitations to the picnic, which will
open in the forenoon and continue
into the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
MINISTER is ORDAINED
Father-in-Law Oficiates In Cere-
mony at Mooresville.

The Rev. John c. Clark was Or
dained in the ministry Of the Dis
ciples Of Christ Sunday morning in
the FIRST Christian church at MooreS-
Vile.
The Rev. C. C. Dobson, pastor Of
the church and father-in-law Of the
Rev. Mr.. Clark. and the Rev. G. I.
Hoover. general secretary Of the In
diana Christian Missionary Society,
ofhciated.
The Rev. Mr.. Clark and his wife.
Mrs. Ethel Dobson Clark, we're
graduated from the Texas Chris
tan university at Fit. Worth, Tex,
this wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
KONJ0LA ENDS
LONG YEARS OF
KEEN SUFFERING
After All Other Medicines
Failed, Modern Com
pound Broug ht
Welcome Relief.

Many people are amazed at the
speed and thoroughnesS with which
Konjola. the new medicine works,
They cannot understand why Kon-
iola is able to succeed after all the
other medicines failed. And the rea-
son is, because Konjola is a differ
ent medicine from all the Others q
modern medicine in every respect,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
HOST TO 3 TRIBES
Moapa Red Men Fete Three
County Chapters.
~ Times Speci0l

Bu Times Special
MOORESVILLE, Ind, July g.
Maopa Tribe, 327, Of Red Men was
host to tribe representatives of three
counties here July s. A large num-
Der from Hendricks. Marion and
Morgan counties attended.
The great council was represented
by Raymond B. Written, Knights
town, great sachem, and Arch H.
Hobbs. grand secretary: Ben Breed
love. deputy great sachem, and AL
bert Eausman, past great sachem,
all of indianapolis.
Erie Tribe. 1913, Of ~Clermont gave
degree work to five candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO PICNIC SATURDAY
1000 Expected to Attend Outing at
Broad Ripple.

1000 Expected IN attend Ousing Al
Broad Ripple.
The annual frolic Of Indianapolis
council, Knights of Columbus, Off
cially known on the calendar as the
annual basket picnic and outing, an
event which has been held for twen-
ty years. will be held next Saturday
at Broad Ripple park, afternoon and
evening. Two or three thousand
persons are expected to turn out
for the gathering.
The program viii start at 2 p. m.
with special events arranged for
knights and their families.
Baseball games, children's athletic
meets and the various rides and
amusement centers Of the park will
be offered as entertainment. A spe-
cial program will be given in the
afternoon from the stage in the pic
nc grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
Rebekahs to Install

Myrtle Rebekah lodge No. 1926, I.
o. o. F., will hold installation Fri
day evening, July II. Miss Helen
Skillman will be installed as noble
grand and Miss Ruth Bradford as
vice-grand. A banquet will end the
cerernO11T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
ACCUSE CAROL OF PLOT
Report Prince Seeks to Overthrow
Rumanian Government.

6U Z UlfCu FTfSs
BUCHAREST. July 6.-Runors
are current here that the govern
ment has discovered the existence
of a conspiracy aimed at the return
to Rumania OF Prince Carol and the
recovery of his royal status.
Both military and civil authorities
are understood to be implicated in
the plot. 1t is stated that several
significant arrests have been made.
Oflcial sources deny the reports and
rumors. which. however, are credited
in other we'll informed quarters.
Widespread measures have been
taken to uphold the constitutional
order
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
GIRL WINS 900 PRIZE
Michigan Entry Victor in Negro
Elks Oratory Contest.


Miss Catherine Wiseman, Negro,
Michigan's entry in the oratorical
scholarship contest held Friday
night by the Improved Benehcient
and Protective Order of Elks
Negro won first prize, a $1,000
scholarship. The contest was held
at Walker hall, Gil Indiana avenue.
Five states we're represented by
contestants. Topics were taken
from some phase of the constitution
and its application or interpreta-
ton
Other prize winners we're Miss
Annette Northcross. Wisconsin. Sec
ond: George Smith, Indiana, third;
Herbert Mcconnell. Illinois. fourth,
and Miss Lula Bibbs, C1lo, fifth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
DENY RAILWAY PETITION
Central Indiana Road Must Keep
Up Advance Station

The public service commission
has denied the petition Of the Cen
trsI Indiana railroad to abandon It's
station at Advance, Ind, and
ordered the railroad 10 keep q clerk
at the station. under direction OF
the agent az Lebanon.
The commission granted the
Pennsylvania railroad permission 70
abandon its station at Hadlev. II
allen county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
D. o. K. K. WILL HAVE
PICNIC AT BR0OKSIDE
Lodge to Hold Annual Event In
Park Sunday.

Shambah temple, No. 139, ORA
matte Order of knights OF Kho-
rassan. will hold its annual picnic
Sunday at Brookside park. Bas-
ket lunches will be served at noon
in the northeast section OF the
park. knights. their families and
friends are invited. The drum and
bugle corps members will turn out
in full dress uniforms for final in
spection. and 10 have their pictures
taken. They will attend the ma
tional convention 10 be held at
Winnipeg. Canada, the week OF
Aug. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
STATE FOREST NETS
So, 1903 IN TIMBER CUT
Receipts Total Six Times Original
Cost, Report Shows.

Cutting Of mature trees on 100
acres of the state forest reserve,
damaged by IRE before it came into
the possession of the state. has
netted a profit of S3.308.38, or S33.08
an acre according to figures made
public today by Director Richard
Ijeber of the state conservation de-
partment.
State Forester Ralph Wilcox re-
ported that the cut timber produced
2.49I cross ties. worth S3,O52.6O,
which cost S1.54442 to produce. 1t
also produced twelve board-feet of
lumber worth $4,000 and costing
81. 200 to produce. Net return on the
ties was S1.50S.3S and on the lumber
81 800. The land was purchased for
$3.50 an acre in 1908 Wilcox said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
BOARD TO RE0RGANIZE
DR.. Brown Expected to Be Re-
Elected Head State Livestock Group.

DR.. Frank H. Brown, state veteri-
marian and secretary of the state
livestock sanitary board, is expected
to be reelected at the board re-
organization meeting Thursday. He
has no onccsition for the post thus
far. He has held the position since
1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
ROUND TABLE
KNIGHTS MEET
HERE JULY 10
81 Cities to Send Delegates
to Four-Day lnterna-
tionaI Session.

Preparations have been completed
for the international convention of
the Loyal knights Of the Round
Table at the Lincoln, July 1913.
Delegates from flfty-six Round Ia
bles in major cities of the United
States and from six Canadian cities,
will register Wednesday morning
and the convention will be opened
formally at 3 p. m. with the invo-
cation by the Rev. Frank Lee Rob-
errs, pastor of Central Avs9ue M.
Il. church.
The Knights will be welcomed by
Governor Harry G.. Leslie and J. H.
?. Gauss, president Of the Indian
spolis Round Table.
The response will be made by
George Adams Roalfe Of Long
Beach, Cal. a director Of the in
ternationaI organization.
President to Talk
Dinner will follow at the Avalon
Country Club, where Claud D. Rit-
ter Of Birmingham, Ala, interna-
tional president viii make the prln-
al address.
Speakers on the convention pro-
gram include Carlos q. White OF
oakland, Cal, founder Of the or
ganization; Ross F. Lockridge OF
The Indiana university faculty, and
william Herschell, Indianapolis
newspaper man.
Of1cers will be elected Friday
morning and the convention will
close Saturday noon.
Civic Organization
Founded in 1922. the organization
is a nonpOlitical, nOnsectarlan
friendship club, devoted to civic
betterment. Among the honorary
members are: Thomas a. Edison,
Charles Evans Hughes and Robert
Andrew Millikan. famous PHYSICIST.
Officers Of the indianapolis Round
Table are: J. H. p. Gauss preSl-
dent: Claude II. Anderson, first vice
president: B. Scott Goodwin, sec
ond vice-president; William S. Akin,
secretary and treasurer, and trus-
tees. Stewart w. Ruch, Chester c..
Robinson and Guy L. Roberts. MI.
Gauss is general chairman for the
convention. and committee chair
men include Harry E. Watson,
finance: Claude H. Anderson, pub
licity: Estan A. Peacock, transpor-
tation: Norman Green. entertain
ment: Theodore Schlaegel, recep-
ton: w. Perry Hahn. banquet;
John F. Rupert. hotel; Theodore f,
Root. registration. and Mrs. Gauss,
women's entertainment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08
Basket Picnic Scheduled

Mrs. Anna Thompson will be host
ess to Naomi chapter o. z, S.
auxiliary at basket picnic to be
held at Garfield park Friday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-08

10. 0. F. Lodge Sponsors Picnic
By Times special
MARION. Ind. July 6.-Grant
county I. o. o. F. lodges are 6pon-
5oring a picnic to be held at Matter
park. Sunday. July "A.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-15
o. E. s. TO ENTERTAIN NATIONS
IN ORIENTAL STYLE

The Order of the Eastern Star is
making preparation for one of the most
brilliant affairs on the social calendar
for this year. 1t is in honor Of the
Associate Matrons of King County.
Plans are for an Oriental evening.
The dinner hall, in Oriental decor
ations, a chop suey dinner and wierd
music will help to make the evening an
enjoyable one.
Special features for the evening will
be Miss Lois Rae Yates of Seattle, a
talanted and accomplished dancer who
will give number of Oriental dances
Master Ralph Edwards of Tacoma, a
whiz on the drums. will also entertain
the dinner guests.
Those entertained will secure their
tickets for the dinner from Tim Clark
at Vashon Matt Morrissey at Burton
Grace Petersen at Cove or Bess Hood
The reservations for dinner will be
closed on Monday. August 10Th. You
can phone to Bess Wood. Black 14i for
any information or make reservations
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-15
A WHOLE HOST OF GUESTS

S. A. Parker and family Of Broad
ripple have been entertaining home
folks for the past month, and have
been thoroughly enjoying the following
guests; Mrs. j. M. Bell, q sister from
East st. Louis Illinois, brother, j. C.
Parker of McRae, Arkansas, DR.. F. A.
Parker end wife of Champaign, Illinois,
a niece, Miss Maurine Parker of Los
Angeles. California. nephew. Or. G..
H. Parker, wife and two sons. of Bel
lingham and two friends, Miss Mayme
Mashino and Ethel Ebright of Ham,
mond, Indiana.
DR.. Parker and party Of four are on
an extensive motor trip, via the Grand
Canyon and old Mexico. and will re-
turn by way of Glacier National and
Yellowstone Park, reaching home in
September.
They are quite enthusiastic about the
beauties of the northwest and hope to
return soon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-08-15
CENTER NEWS NOTES

The Dunlap. Hearst and Houghton
families picniced at Ellisport on Sun
day.
Mrs. Houghton and Billy spent day
in Seattle visiting the Battleship Ten
nessee. also the British ship.
Friends of Mrs. Black will be sorry
10 learn that she hasn't improved any
at this writing.
Mrs. Kate Shed spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Soike.
Mrs. Funice Shnonson and Ella and
Miss Ruth HoImquist returned TO their
respective homes after spending ten
days visiting Fannie Marshall and
picking cherries.
Miss Ruth Ward accompanied by
Miss Martha Harris spent the week end
with her mother. Mrs. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roe Price and sons
left Sunday for vacation trip to
Montana.
The soike family drove to Bremerton
Saturday where they left Miss Myrtle
Of Spokane who has been visiting here
the past two weeks.