davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
POSTERS WARN AGAINST
TUBERCULOSIS DANGER
Advertising Concern Donates Space
in Diagnostic Drive.

Many thousands of residents of
indianapolis and Marion county
are discovering the danger signs of
tuberculosis in new form this month.
Fifty-two of the largest sign
boards in various part of the COM
munity have Just been redecorated
by the General Outdoor AdvertiS-
ing Company and the slogans of the
Early Diagnosis Campaign of the
Marion County tuberculosis ASso-
citation are embla5oned in red and
black thereon to call attention of
the public to the necessity for an
nual health examinations as safe
guards against such diseases as
tuberculosis.
c. NJ. Bryan. local representative
of the outdoor advertising company,
offered the large amount of space
on his company'S largest Signboards
as q part OF similar cooperation by
advertising corporations throughout
the nation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

Photo by National studio
The amazing triumphs of Kon-
iola are not accidental; they come
simply because this medicine of 80
ingredients, % of them the juices of
roots and herbs, is designed to go
to the very cause, the very source,
the very roots of the ailment.
Organs are cleansed and stimulated;
the blood stream is enriched, the
system is purged of poisonS, and the
way is paved for the return of new,
abundant and glorious health. After
all. results are what count, and
Konjola brings results, quickly and
to stay. This is proved in countless
thousands of cases like that, for in
stance, of Mrs. Ruth Wilhoite, 1857
West Ray street, Indianapolis. Not
long ago Mrs. Wilhoite conferred
with the Konjola Man, who is at the
Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illi-
nois and washington streets, this
city. where he is explaining the
merits of this master medicine. A
few days ago she returned to report
her fine experience with Konjola.
She said:
'Konjola is the medicine I should
have had in the first place. For
quite some time 1 suffered i'll effects
from a diSordered stomach. Meals
ceased to be a pleasure because the
food always caused intense pains
throughout my stomach. I tried
medicine after medicine and all
kinds of treatments but never got
even temporary relief. I began
losing strength and weight. Was
rundown in general and became ex-
tremely nervous. When / needed
sleep the most Of all, it was denied
me because of suffering and began
to feel tired out all the time. 1t was
discouraging situation and yet /
did not know where to turn for re-
lief.
"a friend of mine, who knew OF
Konjola'S wonderful victories. asked
me why I did not give this new
medicine a trial. She urged me to
do so, and I did. Right there was
the turning point. The very first
bottle proved to me that Konjola
was an honest medicine and one
that would do all that is claimed for
it. The poisons we're swept from my
system; then my digestion was re-
stored and my appetite increased. I
feel like q different person, enjoying
the health / had not known for
many years. 1t is a most pleasant
duty TO praise Konjola, for I know
that this medicine will do for others
as it has for me"
Thus Kpnjola works, quickly and
thoroughly. vanQuiShing those stub
born cases that have resisted all eff
forts. Konjola seems at its best
when confronted by the obstinate
cases that have defied all medicines
tried.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets. this city, where
he is meeting the public daily. intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of
this MASTERY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
f1ent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
AIRWAY ROUTES
THROUGH ARCTIC
ARE PREDICTED
International Trips viii Be
Shorter and Safer, Says
Explorer.

NEW YORK. April 12.--Within
ten wears commercial airplane and
airship lines will ply weekly sched-
uIes between the chief cities Of
American and the commercial cen
ters Of China and Japan by way Of
the Attic regions, asserts Vilhjalmur
Stefansson in the May issue of The
Red Book Magazine.
The North Pole IS one Of the
easiest points on the globe TO be
reached by air. says the famous ex-
plorer, and he foresees within a
decade 'ten-day excursions with
Pullman-car comforts to the north
or south pole at an average cost per
person Of $1,000, and round trip
Journeys taking in both poles for
81 500.
The most promising possibilities
OF the tar north lie in the develop
ment of commercial air lines be-
tween the old world and new
through that region. with a saving
Of time and distance and a mini
mum Of danger In fact, Stefans-
son asserts, air routes over the
frozen north are much safer than
Aving over the most southerly open
waters.
Cold is Negligible
There is less danger from storms.
Discomfort from cold is negligible.
And in case of accidents, more
often than not safe landings can be
made i'm the icefields. In refutation
of Amundsen. who doubted the safe
ty of landing on ice-fioes and who
lost his life in the open water,
Stefansson cites the experiences of
many recent Arctic fliers as proving
this
Their experience also corroborates
the conclusion reached by hansen
during his expedition in 1893, that
"the Arctic is less stormy, more
placid. than any other equally large
area Of the world The popular
idea. that the farther north you
60. you find increasing cold, snow
and storms. Stefansson says, is
fallacious.
Often the cold in the far north
is greater than that registered at a
same period in winter in the region
Of New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
FISH BITE TOO EASILY
Anglers Paradise is Stream in
Washington.

- [ nifE4 Press
OLYMPIA, Wash. April ~
There's one place in Washington
where there are lots of fish waiting
TO take the bait, but few fishermen
TO cast their lines.
During the first week of fishing at
Steamboat island, only a few hardy
SportSmen visited the place because
of the storms. They reported that
the fish we're caught too quickly
and with so little effort that it was
scarcely any sport in catching them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Baby Born with Measles

TAMAQUA, Pa, April IA
daughter was born to Mrs. Charles
Honaberger near here recently with
a fully developed case of measles.
Physicians say it is the first case
on record in this section of such a
birth. Both mother and child we're
in a serious condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12

5c-1Oc Values Bucilla art
CROCHET THREAD, III col
ors; HOOKS AND EYES,
STAR SNAPS and other
makes go on sale T.
at, each ~
End Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Spring & Summer Dresse

In many very pref
ty styles: all sizes: d - or
many cOlOrs and q M
combinations. Every 81
dress greatly re- 81
duced only while M
this lot will last, at ~
End Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
q SHOULD HAVE
HAD KONJ0LA IN
THE FIRST PLACE"
indianapolis Lady Relates
How New Medicine
Brought Health
After All Else
She Tried
Failed.

Tho medicine 1 should have had
in the first place!" How often that
thought is expressed in tn indorse-
ment of Konjola, the new medicine,
by those who have found in this
marvellous compound their first and
only relief in their search for health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-12
Short Route TO Indies

What the use of Artic routes will
mean in time economy is indicated
BY the fact that 1000 miles can be
saved by flying north from New
York straight for Peping instead of
going around either east or west.
The realization of the dream to
establish short route to the Indies
from the time Of Queen Elizabeth
to the time of Herbert Hoover has
been demonstrated and merely
awaits commercial development"
No land in the Arctic, declares
StefansSon. is without commercial
values. Vast coal resources await
development. North of the Green
land icecap are vast areas Of snow
free graSS-grown land, the most
northerly fertile land on earth, that
offer unlimited opportunities for the
cultivation Of reindeer. a compare
lively new meat industry out of
which untold millions can be made.
In Greenland, Stefansson sees
possibilities for almost certain de-
velopment which would place that
new unexpected and unproductive
country among the greatest meat
producing regions in the world
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
take ii OF Leave 1t

People who live In glass
houses are responsible for most
Of our Peeping Toms.
Perfuned baths and pink rib.
bons may be all right, but
the average Pekingese IS prob
ably looking forward to the day
when he can start leading .
dogs life.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
NnIl ana Void

The fellow who says its too
bad that Luther Burbank didn't
perfect ) barbed.Wire fence
without any thorns.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Maybe I'm Wrong
Necessary Evils
By John P. Medbury

Necessary Evils
Alimony was invented 50 .
woman wouldn't have to take
d mans name III vain.
Excuse IL Please
OK blood makes 4 wonderful
beverage. but It's ! shame that
the animal has to be stuck for
the drinks.
Efficiency Experts
The nattily dressed airplane
pilot who always buys his suits
two flights up.
wonders 0f Nature
No gold-dirser objects to tax.
ing ! little quick silver.
Knockers are iii right, but II
dress fitted the occasion. the
majority of clerks would wear
lounging robes 70 work
Null and Void
The fellow who thought that
chocolate milk.shakes came
from black cows.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

Advice to the Love-Worn
It's easy to set . girl off your
mindthe hard part is to get
her off your hands.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
Financial Note

Money won't buy happiness,
but you can't have much fun
without It either.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
ACROSS

/. Material used In books.
8. Crisped bread.
ii. Constellation.
~. Put down.
Is. Frozen water.
IA. Pole.
is. Unit of force.
l6. Put 1on.
II. Maintainer Of = doctrine.
is. Cut down.
%. Prefix: before.
"a. Burns.
rs. Concerning.
IS. Shepherds staff.
20. Brother Of Aaron.
SO. Organ Of hearing.
81. Snakes.
IS. River in Russian TurkestaI1.
So. HaiIl
80. Damsel.
40. Compartment,
43. japanese coin.
a. Lubricates.
As. Western Indian.
80. Place where Saul went.
a. Metalbearing vein tpl9.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

3. Help.
3. Contempt,
10. Doctrine.
10. Tantalun tabo.
10. Malaysian boat.
20. requests.
II. Incline.
%. Grecian seaport. &
%. Hebrew letter.
IS. Stop.
"a. Crow.
%. Either.
80. Note Of the SCALE.
81. The cream.
80. Trigonometric function tpll
81. Finish.
38. Cry Of q COW.
&c. Atmosphere.
40. Not well.
Al. War decoration tabD.
~. Undeveloped flower.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20

UANAE4a u q 9NEA 2
No gold digger objects to tak.
ing 3 little quick silver.
The Washington times., 1929-12-20
DOWN

/. European capital.
q. Got up.
8. Cushion.
4. Yofe.
5. Shaft Of light.
8. A metal.
Z. Poem.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
The Remedy for Prison Revolts.

Colorado State officials, aided by rep
resentatives of the Federal Department
of Justice, are now beginning an in
vestigation into the revolt of prisoners
at the State penitentiary at Canon City,
which resulted in eleven deaths and
destruction of property estimated at
half million dollars. The first point
of inquiry is to determine why, by whom
and where the outbreak of the prisoners
started. 1t is believed that the prisoners
who began the rioting are now dead.
victims of their own guns or those Of
guards, or possibly shot by one Of their
own number in the last stand 1t may
therefore be that there will be no pun
ishments, although probably number
of the convicts who actually participated
in the fighting after it was begun have
survived the melee.
It is now stated that the break started
Thursday noon in the prison mess hall
wheRsOne of the convicts, James Pardue,
seized a guards gun and shot him dead.
Then he and four others, ringleaders,
seized several unarmed guards In the
hall and began q march through the
prison, picking 4ap other guards as they
went until they had ten, whom they
Evening star., 1929-10-06

variably irritated by his tactics and are
likely to throw caution to the winds In
an endeavor to pass him. This results
often in scraped tenders and sometimes
in collisions.
Besides violating regulation that
appears in the traffic code of practically
every State and city in the United
States. the road hog is simply an incon-
siderate, discourteous and potentially
dangerous type of motorist. His atti-
tude is not to help others, but to help
himself. He is oblivious to the fact that
he is inconveniencing and menacing
others who have just as much right to
the highway as he has and who fur
thermore adhere to the rules of driving
that promote frictionless movement of
traffic. A few arrests and convictions
of Washington's fragrant offenders
would very probably bring about an i'm
provement In local conditions.
Evening star., 1929-10-06

ONO, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan. wis
consln, Minnesota, Maryland, Virginia.
west Virginia, North Carolina, South
carolina, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky.
tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi. Ar
kansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas,
oregon and California.
seven States, however, may boast of
lower farm mortgage totals In 1928
than In either 1920, or 1925-Massachu-
setts, New York, Pennsylvania, Nom
tana, Idaho, Colorado and Arizona.
New York and Idaho recorded increases
between 1920 and 1925, but cut of
sumcient IN the following three years
TO more than overcome the increases In
those five years, while the other ave
states recorded progressive decrease
since 1920.
There are five more States which in
1928 still showed farm mortgage totals
under those Of 1920, but in which the
1928 aggregate was greater than that
in 1925-New Hampshire, Vermont,
Rhode Island, North Dakota and Della
ware.
Twelve other States have begun to
reduce their farm debt totals, accord
ing to this latest estimate, the figures
being higher in 1928 than in 1920, but
lower in 1925. They are Maine, New
Jersey, Iowa. Missouri, South Dakota,
Nebraska, Kansas, wyoming. New
Mexico, Utah, Nevada and Washington.
Research experts of the Bureau OF
Agricultural Economics plan to compile
i and issue annual reports on the mort
gage situation hereafter, and it may be
expected that political economists will
find much food for thought in the ng-
tcopyright, 1922
Evening star., 1929-10-06

held as hostages. Some Of these were
later killed when their demand for c0m-
plete freedom was denied. II q
The point of particular interest Is That
at the outbreak of the revolt the prison.
ers had no weapons. In some of the
cases of prison insurrection, notably
those that occurred during the past
Summer, weapons were smuggled In to
the inmates In preparation for their
break. In one case a machine gun
found its way into the hands Of q.
prisoner. At Canon City it would seem
that the convicts watched their chance
to get gun and took 1t, at the cost of
the life Of a guard. Later they raided
the prison arsenal and armed thenf+
selves. :%%
The seizure of that one gun cost
twelve lives and half a million dollars
Such thing may happen in any prison
where armed guards are in close COM
munion with the inmates at times of
large assemblage. The question arises
whether there was only one armed
guard in the mess hall. Had there been
others prepared and quick-witted
enough to fre when the first seizure
was made the revolt would have been
nipped at the frst stage, with q mini
mum loss of life and probably no
destruction Of property. ,
This desperate affair at Canon City
will probably on full investigation
demonstrate the necessity Of the utmost
rigor Of discipline in handling prisoners.
The inmates Of the penitentiary, most
Of whom are gunmen with small regard
for human life, are potential murderers.
with few exceptions. In every penal In
stitution are men who are utter despera-
does, willing to stake their own lives
in q break for liberty On the slender
chances of escape. No matter what the
prison rules or the practices of admins
tration may be, they are always ready to
attempt q dash for liberty. The pity Of
it all is that these men will put all their
fellow inmates in jeopardy. At CaAon
City the ringleaders fired the cell buiSd-
ings and hundreds of the prisoners
might have been burned to death, would
have been, in fact. had the outbreak oc-
CURED at any other hour than that Of
the midday meal.
Doubtless recommendations will be
made by both the State and the Federal
officials looking to the raising Of safe
guards against q recurrence Of such
happening. There will be no security
in any institution unless the fact Is
recognized that every inmate is pos
sible murderous rebel against the law
and against his confinement.
Evening star., 1929-10-06
"LIFE'S SECURITY"
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN. D. D. LII. d..
Bishop of Washington

guidance and direction end support.
The great World War gave freshened
expression to this dependence and trust
of which we speak. I have been with
the boys in the training camps when
the hour came for embarkation; have
seen loving and solicitous fathers and
mothers bidding a long good-by to those
who were nearest and dearest to them !;
have witnessed scenes that were dra-
matte and touching In the extreme,
but do not recall single instance
where there was withheld from the de-
parting son the word Of hope and assur-
ance that God would be with him and
keep him in all his strange and perilous
ways. All the boaStfulneSS that grows out
If self confidence disappears on such oc-
caSions. We may be very practical and
hard-heaRled and Unconditional when the
sun Is at meridian and life flows along
like stream; in the hour of our sue
cess and power and affiuence we may
betray to those about us a capacity to
take care of ourselves, but the strong
est and most self-confident bend before
the winds of adversely and become as
children again in their outreach for
divine support and comfort.
Owen Wister was certainly right when
he said, You cannot pay too high a
price for the finding and keeping Of
your own SOUL" It was his unfailing
conviction that the greatest of consola-
tions In life come from the recognition
Of the fact that there is something
more to life than material possessions,
something more to strive for than sue
cess and emoluments and the praise Of
men. In our modern day we too fire.
quently hear it said that Christianity
and the Christian Church have broken
down and that men no longer are re-
sponsive to their appeal. AS a matter
of fact, in those places where opposition
Is sternest to all that Christianity and
the church stands for, its influence
grows and its adherents increase. The
demand for God Is one OF the uncon-
querable passions Of the human heart,
and the old revolutionist in France was
right when he said to his colleagues, IF
we take away the God of the people
today they will invent new god to-
morrow"
Upon our coins we grave the words,
I'm God we trust" and in our legal
documents the recognition of Gods SOW
ereignty is clearly written. We may
grow careless and unresponsive to those
refining influences that proceed from
organized religion. We cannot, If we
would, divorce ourselves from a secret
belief that God is identified in a vital
way with the deep concerns of human
life
Evening star., 1929-10-06
Road-Hoggishness.

The drive on road-hogging being un-
dertaken by the Maryland State Police
in connection with the opening of the
Laurel racing season might we'll be
emulated in the District as a matter Of
general traffic control policy. Thirty
six persons were arrested and fined near
Savage yesterday for failing to keep to
the right, passing over the line in the
middle of the highway and other in
fractions. The road at the point where
the majority of arrests occurred has just
been widened to forty feet, thereby
aggravating the offense of failure to
keep as near the right-hand side as
possible.
washington has many streets more
than forty feet wide, yet the ''road-hog-
gish" motorist persists In driving, at a
slow speed, almost in the center and re-
fuses to give way for overtaking vehicles.
Washington's traffic has increased to a
point that demands police attention to
practices of this Sort Time and again
slow moving center-of-the-street drivers
retard traffic and promote congestion
where otherwise it would not exist.
1t is unfortunate that failure to Keep
to the right" is so often regarded as
trivial offense. Road-hoggishness can
be an exceedingly serious matter even
when trafic is. moving slowly as it does
on city streets and the results OF an
accident generally are not as far-reachins
as those on country roads at high speed
, Motorists behind the road hog are in
Evening star., 1929-10-06

In the background of every life there
Is the consciousness, quite underlined,
that, there is q power not of themselves
that guides and directs the destinies of
life. 1t may be a very simple, uniformed
and childlike faith:. 1t may never take
the form OF an expressed conviction; 1t
may have no relation to creed or dogma
or organization, yet it persists in spite
Of our frailties and weaknesses, our
apostaSy and cold. indifference. This
conception runs the gamut of life the
world over. Darwin found 1t In his
Patagonian savage, and in one form or
another 1t discloses iCSelf in the most
advanced and civilized races. One some
times wonders what life would be with
out this deep-seated feeling of asSur-
ance. In childhood we repeat the sim
pie prayer taught us by our mothers:
"Now lay me down to sleep,
pray the Lord my soul to Keep;
II / should die before wake,
L pray the Lord my soul to take"
1t was such a prayer that Rudyard
Kipling murmured as he emerged from
q deep coma after a grave illness. A
finer emphasis upon this recognized Sc
curity Is found In the great prayer,
given to men by Christ himself, which
is commonly called 1.-The Lords prayer"
He sought to emphasize the idea of a
Father who unfailingly cares for the
concerns of his children. 1t is a prayer
of sublime trust and confidence, as well
as of complete submission to the will of
the great Father. Repeatedly, in the
course of long and intimate relation
with men In grave crises in their lives,
l have heard from lips that rarely
prayed earnest and importunate appeals
to God for succor and support. When
the shadows fell and the night of fail
ure and disappointment was at hand
there came the inevitable cry: Lord, to
whom shall we go? Thou alone hast
the words Of eternal life"
whether We put it in the form of a
creed or disclose it in fixed habits of
devotion, nothing Is more comforting
and consoling or reaSsuring than an un-
failing trust in Him who, through the
prophet Of old, said, Il the Lord thy
God, will hold thy right hand, saying
unto thee, Fear not; will help thee /"
There Is certainly something within us
that clamorously cries out for divine