davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-21

seeking in vain for the remedy they
needed, before finding KonjoiA.
There is no mystery, no maes9, no
secret about Konjola. The whole
story of this astonishing medicine
is being told daily by the KonIola
Man. who is at the Hook Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington streets, this
city. where he is meeting those who
are i'll and who would be well again.
See the Koujola Man; hear from
him Just what this master COM
pound of 80 ingredients-22 of them
The medicinal juices of roots and
herbs-is doing. That's the best test,
after all, of medicine-what it has
done and what it is doing. Those
who are sick want to get well. They
want health, not promises. konJola
comes recommended by its perform
ances, Take, for instance, the ex-
uerience that Mrs. Dema Monson,
r. r. H. Box 236, Indianapolis, had
with this super-medicine. Happy to
be on the road to health again, Mrs.
Monson said to the KonJola Man
lust a few days ago:
six bottles of Konjola gave me
glorious health after had suffered
fifteen years from two lilments-
stomach and liver troubles. These
ailments made me extremely nerv-
Gus, In fact, my health was in a
very bad state, generally speaking.
NV sides we're sore and achy, sharp
mains pierced my back and under
nv shoulder blades. 1 had no pep
or energy, cared not whit Tor
amusementS, or whether I did my
homework. Every day was subject
to dizzy spells that lasted for an
hour or two. Constipation made my
health all the worse, by refusing to
eliminate the poisons that gathered
in my system. I was worried for
fear that there was no hope for
me-
i had been reading the papers
about the wonderful accomplish
ments of this new Konjola. The
Endorsements we're so sincere that I
felt it might benefit me and de-
cided to find out what it would do.
s ] have now taken six bottles and
with the completing Of each one, I
could feel wonderful change steal
ing over me. A warm glow OF health
seemed to flow through my body. I
gained in strength, weight and en-
erzy. I am free of all pains, dizzy
spells and that WORKOUT, tired Ieel-
ing. MY liver and stomach func-
ton perfectly. will be glad to per-
sonally recommend Koniols to any
one who cares to call me at Cherry
1912, Ring 2, for information.
Just another proof of Konjola's
merits, of its amazing powers in
cases that have resisted all other
medicines. One does not have to
wait long for results and when they
do come, they are not merely tenn
porary. Take this road to health
every day of delay simply means an
other day of suffering.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug store, Illinois and Washing
ton streets, this city. where he Is
meeting the public daily, introducing
and explaining the merits OF this
master Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-21
Realtors to Hear Air Talk

Charles e. Planck of the Emby-
Riddle Company, Cincinnati, air
mail operators, will speak at the In
dianapolis Real Estate Board lunch
con Thursday at the Chamber OF
Commerce.
He viii be in Indianapolis most
of the week and will speak on avia-
ton before other local organizations.
Planck was on the Detroit Free
Press staff for seven years, five
years of which he edited a weekly
aviation column. He became con-
nected with the Embry- Riddle Com
pany, which operates the Cincin-
natl indianapolis Chicago air mail
route, in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-21
80 Guests Get Air Rides

Eighty guests Of the Republic Creo-
soting Company and the American
Creosoting Company, en- route to
the American Wood Preservers' As
ISOLATION convention at Louisville,
were to be taken for airplane rides
over the city today.
The trips were given free by the
two local companies. Arrangements
were made by officials of the two
companies With Captain H. Weir
Cock of Curtiss Flying Service of
Indiana, to carry the visitors in
CurtisS Robin monoplanes. The two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-21
Air Mail Shipment Is Huge

A record breaking al mail ship
ment was received at indianapolis
airport, Mars Hill, Saturday night,
more than 400 pounds of circulars
sent out by the WHY'S Overland
Company, Toledo, being included in
the shipment.
A special trip from Toledo to In
dianapolis was made by Pilot Tom
Hill, Embry-Riddl company, Gin
cinnati, in Fairchild cabin mono
plane.
The shipment was sent to Indian
apolis Willys-Overland dealers. Tt
was part of a large shipment sent
to all parts of the country by the
factory, the total being twice as
large as any previous single air mail
consigr ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

factories were to be Inspected from
the air.
Pilots scheduled to fly the planes
were Cook, Captain Charles E. Cox
Jr., Lieutenant Fred j. Maibuoher,
Lieutenant Sydney A. Stout and
Lieutenant Matt G. Carpenter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-21

Weather conditions at $50 q. m.
at indianapolis airport:
Southwest wind, Z miles an hour;
baronetric pressure, 30.19 at sea
level; temperature, 80; ceiling, 1000
feet. visibility. IL miles, haZy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-21

bringing its equipment to four
Ryans and three biplanes.
The company plans to establish
routes to Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Cleveland, the latter by way of
Dayton and Columbus, Mar. is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-21
PASSENGERS on Planes

Passengers on the Capitol Air
ways passenger line to Detroit today
were Lieut.. e. H. Jose, Capitol Air
ways president. and Major Harrison,
Indianapolis business man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-21

Question Marx, and Ross Hoyt.
Lieutenant A. H. Halverson, fifth
members of the Question Marks
crew, remained at March field,
Riverside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-21
SIX BOTTLES OF
KONJOLA GAVE ME
GLORIOUS HEALTH
Happy Lady Relates How
Super-Medicine Ended
Eighteen Years of
Stomach and Liver
Troubles.

What a wonderful thing it would
be for all who suffer. and who would
be well again, to know the world OF
health and happiness that the new
Konjola has brought to uncounted
thousands who suffered for years,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
MOOSE MEMORIAL
 SERVICE SUNDAY
 DRAWS BIG CROWD

A large crowd attenoed the Moose Memorial services yesterday eve ming in the Moose Hall. The pro gram was joint one, being given by the Women of Mooseheart Le- zion and the Moose Lodge.
 After the rituaiistic work of the two bodies, that was in memory of Moose members who have passed on during the past year, the fol- lowing program was given:
 Introduction-Henry Roden.
 Cello solo-Stella M. Jones.
 Vocal solo-Evelyn Judson.
 Instrumental trio, violin, cello and piano-Mrs. K Dufresne, Mrs Trevor M. Davis and Miss Stella M. Jones.
 Vocal solo-MaX Pitschman.
 Address, Mortality" by Hon Frank H. Foster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
RICHARD M'ROBERTS LAID AWAY SUNDAY;
 SERVICES BY MOOSE

The funeral of Richard MacRob- erts, who died at St. Ann's Hos pital Saturday after lingering ill- ness, was held yesterday afternoon from the Moose Hall, with inter- ment in the Moose plot in Ever green Cemetery.
 Dictator Walter c. Hellan off ciated at the ritualistic services of the Moose order of which the de- ceased was a member. Following this service the Rev. c. E. Rice de- hvered the eulogy and a short ser mon. A choir from the Episco- pal church rendered several selec- tions.
 A large number of cars bearing friends of MT. MacRoberts were in the funeral procession. At the cemetery the last rites were con ducted by officers of the Moose Lodge and Dean Rice said the last sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
HARD LUCK" ARMY TRANSPORT SOON
 WILL BE JUNKED

Sold to a junk yard in Osaka Japan, the famous old Army trans port Buford, well known in Seat tie and Puget Sound, will sail from Los Angeles the latter part of this month on her last voyage. Her present owners bought her for scrap iron. The Buford is re- ported to have been placed on berth at San Pedro for early load ing. She will call at San Fran cisco and may touch Puget Sound if freight inducements offer. A crew will come from Japan to take her across the Pacific.
 The Alaskan Siberian Navigation Company sold the ancient ship February g to the Japanese inter- ests. She had been in Los An geles harbor since August 4, when her owners had her lowed there from San Francisco to become { floating summer hotel and fishing  barge off the southern coast. The floating hotel enterprise failed.
 The ship began her career il 1890 at Belfast and was a trans atlantic passenger carrier for ( time. She later became an Ameri can Army transport. After the World War she was sold to the Alaskan Siberian Navigation Com pany, who used her in an unsuc- cessful attempt to open a passen- ger line between San Francisco nome and Vladivostok. She made an unsuccessful tourist cruise to the South Sea Islands, and still later was used in motion pictures
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
ATTENTION.

For Carpenser Work of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
. TIDES TOMORROW
 
TANANA NORTH WITH
 GENERAL CARGO; TO
 SAIL FOR WESTWARD

The Alaska Steamship Company's freighter Panama, Capt. A. w. Westholm, docked from the south about Il o'clock last night at the Pacific Coast Coal Company's wharf.
 A large tonnage of coal was dis charged and early this morning the ship steamed to the Dupont Powder dock where today she is discharg- ing a large amount of explosives. The Panama will return to the har- Dor this evening and finish dis charging cargo after which she will sail for the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
OLD SALMON
 BARK BURNED

SEATTLE, April 15,-The fate of the last Libby, McNeill and Libby white winged craft of the salmon fleet was written yesterday when the bark George Curtis was burned at Richmond Beach.
 c. L. Bryant burned the old clip per. He dismantled the bark for iron and copper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
LOCAL sAILNGs

, AIargnita scheduled to leave , for Sitka and way ports at
 1, 6 o'clock Thursday night. , Virginia W sails for Chicha- , gof and way ports at 6 O. , clock every Wednesday night. . America First leaves every , Wednesday at l D. m. for . Petersburg and Rake and . way ports
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NCRTHBOUND

] Admiral Rogers due a bout Tuesday midnight.
 Alaska due tomorrow after
 noon or evening.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle, April l6 at 9 pm. Admiral Watson scheduled to
 sail from Seattle April IT at ] 10 am. Princess Alice scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver April IS at 9 pm. ] Yukon scheduled to sail from
 ] Seattle April 20, at 9 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

FOR RENT Furnished three room house with bath. Telephone 2652 before 2 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

FOR Furnished steam heat ed rooms, close in, 326 Gold St Telephone 4754.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished steam heat
 ed rooms, close in, 326 Gold St.
 Telephone 4754.
 FOR Furnished three room
 house with bath. Telephone 2652
 before 2 p. m.
 Furnished Apt. for rent. Tel. S2004 Furnished room apartment. Ap-
 ply Nelson's Stationery Store, FOR RENT - Single and double
 furnished apts. about May 1st.
 MacKinnon Apartments. FOR RENT Nicely furnished room; close in; 315 Gold Street. FOR RENTING light housekeep-
 ing rooms; inquire over Vim Hat Shop.
 FOR RENT-2 room furnished apt, with steam heat. Also one house. keeping room. Telephone 436. Channel Apts.
 NICKINOVICH Apts. Tel. 29. PIANO, Victor Orthophonic Phono-
 graph, sewing machines. Rent or sale. Anderson Music Shoppe. | FOR REIN IF ully furnished apartments, single or double.
 Newly painted; baths and hot
 water furnished. Furnished cabins
 $500 per month. Apply Sea- view Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

Furnished Apt. for rent. Tel. ,2oo4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

FOR RENI - Single and double furnished apts. about May 1st. MacKinnon Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
soUTHBouND sAILrNGs

, Aleutian scheduled southbound , about g o'clock tomorrow
 ] night.
 , Admiral Evans southbound } about April l8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

Furnished room apartment. Ap-
 ply Nelson's Stationery Store,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

FOR RENT Nicely furnished
 room; close in; S15 Gold Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
BIG BILL
DUE AT LYRIC

William Desmond, popular movie
star heads the quartet of RKO
vaudeville attractions slated for
presentation at the Lyric starting
next Saturday.
Desmond brings to the vaudeville
stage a breezy little comedy drama
entitled THE Right Man." in which
he is supported by Mrs. Desmond,
formerly known in the movies as
Mary Mac Ivor and Harry Shutan.
Desmond is said to have an excel
lent role, one that brings out all of
his sterling acting ability.
He is now completing his vaude-
vile tour and will shortly make his
temperance on the screen via the
talking films.
Desmond recently was interrupted
in tour on the Keith circuit to play
an important part in mo Defense"
a Warner Brothers Vitaphone pro-
duction. which was shown at the
Lyric some weeks ago.
He Clicked" in the parlance of
theater, and has now a signed con-
tract for number of productions
to be forthcoming this season.
Bill is one actor who feels entirely
at home in the "talkies," for at one
time he was an outstanding favorite
of the speaking stage. Among his
most famous roles on the speaking
stage are those in "Ben-Hur," 1.-The
Bird of Paradise" 1.-THE Man on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
REFORMERS ARE
MENACE, SAYS
CHICAGO JUDGE
BarriSter Orders Dog Track
Reopened and BombardS
Blue Laws

BIZ Hited Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 16-Reformers
are a greater menace to the happi-
ness and well-being of the public
than all the gambling INDUCED in
by citizens of the nation, Harry M.
Fisher, circuit judge, declared in re-
Installing an injunction under which
Chicago's two dog racing tracks were
operating once more today.
The judge, in ordering the tracks
reopened, affirmed the opinion of
Max NJ. Korshak, master of chan
Gerry, that the legislature by legaliz-
ing the pari-mutuel betting system
for horse racing also had made it
legal for dog racing.
The injunction preventing John
A. Swanson, states attorney, from
interfering with the dog tracks had
been withdrawn several weeks ago,
when raiding forces from SwanSon'S
Office persisted in closing the tracks
night after night in spite of the
restraining order.
A force of raiders was in readiness
to sWoop on the tracks again today,
but no action had been taken, due
to the fact that Swanson was out of
town and his assistant refused to
act.
Judge Fishers outburst against
the reformerS was due to the fact
that he charged they had brought
pressure to bear against Swanson to
make him ignore the previous in
junction
Il appreciate the position the
states attorney and the sheriff find
themselves in" the jurist said.
Pressure is being brought to bear
upon them by pseudo-reformerS who
so far forget themselves in their
fanatical zeal to impose their own
and righteous wills upon a sinful
multitude they would have these
officers of the law violate the in
functions of the court"
After pointing out that blue
laws" often are carried to such
extremes that they become ludicrouS
or what is more serious, an alarm
ing menace to the civil liberties of
the people" the judges written
opinion concluded:
Il have no hesitancy in express
ing the opinion that these self
appointed guardians of other indi-
viduals' virtues are a greater men
ace to the happiness and welI-being
of our people than all the gam
bling INDUCED in by citizens of the
entire nation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BOY BURGLAR
CAPTURED AT
PAPER STORE
Grain Thieves Are Held and
Negro FIees From Police
Shots.

Three alleged thieves were held
by police today, another was shiv-
ering from the draft" of a po-
liceman'S bullet and others were
satisfied with small loot Thursday
night, police reports revealed today.
Lee Marshall, head of the Peer
less Wall Paper Company, Alb
West Washington street, captured
youth who gave his name as Jo-
seph Costello, II, of Pricedale, Pa,
when he found him climbing
through a transom in the paper
company store Thursday night
Costello told police he was bum
ming" around the country and
reached Indianapolis Thursday
afternoon. Eleven keys and re-
volver were found in his possession.
He is said to have admitted the
theft of twelve automatic pistols
from Pennsylvania armory. Co.'S
tello is charged with burglary and
carrying concealed weapons.
Shoots at Thief
Patrolman George Paxton saw a
Negro throw brick through win
dow of the I. Cohen Grocery Com
pany, 952 North West street, and
seize two sacks of flour Thursday
night. He ran west on Tenth street
and Paxton fired several shots at
him. The Negro dropped the flour
but kept on running. One Of the
bullets entered a flour sack.
After he was knocked unconscious,
Francis Jones, %, of $40 Gerard
drive, instructor at Indianola play
ground, Washington street and
Elder avenue, was robbed of $19.85.
Jones was unlocking the door OF the
custodian's Office when he was at
tackled.
Corn Thieves Captured
Two alleged corn thieves were
held by police today after they were
fired on by farmers and later cap
tured by deputy sheriffs near May
wood. The men, who used motor
cycles, are believed by police to be
responsible for a series of grain
thefts in the vicinity of haywood.
Those arrested on vagrancy
charges: Boyd Hickman, 81, of
Monrovia, and Wallace Cravens, 18,
of 1855 North New Jersey street.
They were discovered in the field by
Fred and Theodore Kraft and Dan
Woehring Of haywood.
Mrs. LATE Hoff, 327 East North
street, apartment z, reported the
theft of a diamond ring from her
home. The ring was valued at $780,
Theft of a COW valued at $3.50 was
reported by Henry E. Adams. r. r. T.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

ing Monday on a motion for new
trial. 8
OR. Shook is accepting his fate
stoically," said E. o. Ricketts,, chief
of the former professors counsel.
Ricketts, and associate counsel
conferred with Shook last night.
He revealed few more details
of the killing" said Ricketts,, "but
none that changes his story in any
way, or could be classed as new
evidence"
The attorneys reiterated they
would file affdavits against two of
the jurors who convicted Shook,
charging undue influence and
prejudice"
The motion for new trial will be
heard by Judge Henry L. Scarlet,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

A butterfly in flight beats its
wings nine times a second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16


The leading character, Hiawatha,
is played by William Krieg, Notre
Dame student, with Miss Elsinor
Funk portraying his bride, Mime
haha.
Miss Florence Angelo takes the
part of Nokomis, Hiawatha's grand
mother. The continuity Of the poem
is provided by Charles Jones, Wa
bash, as Nawadaha, musician and
sweet singer.
Ray Prigger of Butler takes the
part of the arrow-maker, father of
Minnehaha, while Alexander Sabo
appears as Gitche Mantle, legendary
Indian Great Spirit. John Mar
shall, Cathedral graduate, portrays
Iagoo, the Indian story teller.
The part of the infant Hiawatha
is played by Tommy Angelo. Others
taking part are Vincent Macer as
Famine, Billy Angelo as Fever, and
William Martz, Indiana, Missionary
Father.
The setting for the pageant is
ideal, being on the waters edge and
surrounded by large forest trees;
elements which have changed but
slightly since real Indians roamed
this section.
The beach forms a natural am
phitheater sloping down to the
waters edge in a huge semi-circle,
providing ample seating space for
the spectators.
The pageant is being directed by
Miss Hazel Abbott, in charge of
pageantry for the recreation de-
partment. assisted by Joe H. Sulli-
van, supervisor at the beach. ......
Mrs Constance West Jackson,
graduate of the Ithaca, N. Y, School
of Dramatic art, is acting as critic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16

| Box" and alias Jimmy Valentine"
Another outstanding event of the
Lyric bill for next week is the ap-
pearance there of the first and
only pack of performing Alaskan
dogs in the world. Big Bill Bloom
berg, who will present them, is a
"musher of the north woods of Min
neSota."
He has raised dogs since he was
boy, and it was one of his teams
that Seppala drove on his historic
trip TO the diphtheria-s trickened
people of Nome.
There are seven performing dogs
in the pack, considered the most
beautiful in Alaska, five jet black
and two pure white, and their per-
Torrance is very fascinating and
interesting.
Two other acts to be seen on the
bill are The -Four Covans, conceded
to be four of the f1ashiest and fast
est stepping dancers in the varieties
today. The Texas Comedy Four, a
standard harmony singing and fun
making quartet, complete IIle stage
program.
Beware of Bachelors" Warner
Brothers Vitaphone production with
a well-knoWn cast of stars includ-
ing Audrey Ferris, William Collier
Jr., Margaret Livingston and Andre
Beranger, will supply the talking
picture entertainment.
Other theaters today offer: Hard
to Get" with Dorothy Mackaill at
the Indiana, "The Cocoanuts" at the
Circle, The Lockfords at the Lyric,
"On With the Show at the Apollo,
Thunder" at the Palace, Danger
Gus Curves" at the Ohio, and movies
at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
FAVORED FOR JUDGE
Hiram Miller of Rochester Sug-
gested to Succeed Late JuriSt.

Strong pressure is being exerted
on the Governors Office to have
Governor. Harry G. Leslie, now on
vacation, appoint Hiram Miller of
Rochester, to fill the unexpired
term of Reuben R. Carr, Fulton
circuit judge, who died recently.
Miller is reported to have the
unanimous Endorsement of the Full
ton county bar and according to
statehouse reports has the inside
track. The appointment will be
elective until Jan. /, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
Delegates Chosen

BU Times Special
MARION, Ind, Aug. 16.-six
members, o. A. Girard, A. F. Lin
dahl, Harry Miller, Ralph O'Neil,
Roy Anderson and F. o, Broyles,
will represent the Marion Kiwanis
Club at the state meeting at Terre
Haute Sept. "a, % and 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
GREAT PAGEANT TO
BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK
Dramatized Version of "HaWatha to Be Presented Free
Each Night at Municipal Beach.

DRAATIzED version of awaha Longfelows famous legend
Indian will feature attraction the municipal beach
Twenty street and White river during the coming week
public will presented each
evening $50 o'clock starting next Sunday evening
beautiful history vanish
employed the
pemented by regular boy and girl patrons
the that all of college students
them had dramatic training able life to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-16
SHOOK STOICAL
ABOUT VERDICT
Professors Attorneys Are
to Accuse Two Jurors.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 16.-Dr.
James Howard Shook, condemned
to the electric chair for the murder
of Theora Hix, his college girl in
amorata, remained "stoical' today
as his attorneys prepared for hear