davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Ii some people wrapped themselves in thought they
would freeze to death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

Perfume Is now being Concocted for automobiles
cabbages and lot of other things, with the idea OF
promoting sales and neutrazing disagreeable odors.
1t may smell like heotrope, but bologna will still be
bologna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Someone's Crazy

WYNN in his most outlandish
w moments inspires my laugh
ter. But I do desire to contend that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
A Cure for Crime


That a very large percentage of crimes Of violence
running as high as SO per cent OF bank holdups
could be prevented by the simple eXpedent OF pre-
venting the private sale of reyolyers conceaable
firearms is the theory which Judge Harry Chamberlain
presented to the lawyers and later to the Service Club
The plan is at least worth trying There is be-
hind the theory great deal Of research and
plausible argument
The criminal, especially the one who carries gun,
is not bold and desperate man. but cowardly and
despicabe one. He reeds the stimulating encourage
nent that comes from the weight OF the gun which
he understands means chance to escape by killing
any one who opposes him.
without this means of protection against capture
and forced to rely upon the more primitive weapons
of a blackjack which requires some personal courage
to manipulate most of the criminals might come to
the conclusion that crime does not pay.
OF course it will be many years before any law is
passed taking the private profit out of the sale Of
deadly weapons
The people of this country have reserved the right
to themselves to bear arms" That placed in the
constitution by those who had been forced to resort
to arms not to protect themselves from personal VIC
ence or their property from criminals, but to attain
Justice They believed in revolution means of
obtaining rights They intended to reserve forever the
means by which an oppressed people might revolt
against government, if they found it oppressive and
tyrannica and had the courage to take that course
for whatever principles they may hold.
But they never Intended or could conceive time
when the nation would be overrun by criminals, well
organized and well protected by INSCRIPTIONS lawyers
with ready bonds and readyrnade albiS when caught
They expected the men who bear arms to do it
openly and not coverty be proud and not ashamed
of the possession of weapons.
The concealed weapon is of use only to the cr1ri-
nal for as Judge Chamberlain points out, the pos
session of revolver defense against the crlml-
nal who gets TIE drou is generally futile.
His suggestion that small firearms be manufactured
only by the government for the few peace officers
who might need them Is worth thinking about, even
if the makers of such arms strong enought to
prevent the adoption of such law by congress.
In the meantime much could be done II the
present state laws we're enforced against the carry
ing of concealed weapons by unauthorized individuals
Very recently we'll authenticated gunner have
been released by petty courts on what seems to be
perverted view of that constitutional guarantee OF
the individual to bear arms
There are laws in effect which are intended to make
it difficult for irresponsible boys and more for ire
sponsibe morons to get these guns
One thing is very certain. A state which has 43O
fe-term prisoners in it's penitenary should be very
much interested in solving the crime problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07
Young Heflin

NNOREC YER. he has touched
wi lightly but surely upon one OF
the potential tragedies OF parent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-07

BY Frederick lands -
We Used to See the Chinese
Giant IN the Circus, b}t 1t
May Not Be any Circus
When the Giant China Gets
on It's Feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

Druidic Norma is offered as
the opening Sumber Music the NBC system
Thursday evening 9 o'clock
How Spngtme?' will by the Seberng
Singers over the system Thursday night o'clock,
Kathleen Stewart pianist will be
brOadcastng and concert bu
Thursday night at $3.50 o'clock
will offer their first network concert Thurs
stations of the Columbia boadcasn
system
Bnno Rabnof appearance
Stuart the NBC system Thursday
O'Clock.
Evening novelty will be awarded special nterprc
aon of symphonic Colmbian
system Thursday night $50 o'clock
a amble the sunshine
theme of Coward Thursday
at
in
weekly and music of the Nineteenth century, Dague
ovpes present Thursday O'Clock
over stations OF Columbia broadcaSing system
he the NBC Thursday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

s p NJ
wCuP 1920. Dctroit-Dance music
NBC System-Lehn and Fink Serenade to
WIS TI87oo. Chicago Musical program.
WMAQ (67ol, Chicago-U' OF Chicago
ws sSs'u i74o,. AtIanta-Pomar orchestra.
WSM $500, Nashrille-Studio orchestra;
news $40 P. M
wMAo 900, Chicago-Hcalth talk; en-
''i 'S'"'''' $50 P. NJ
Columbia Network-U. s, Marine band to
wC Cz 9' 0957W. chicago-Ensenlblc. Wv.
NBC syStem-Hoovcr scntincls to WGY
WGN. WAS.
NBC system Bernfe'S orchestra to KDKA,
KYW, WLW.
Columbia Network-U. S. Marine band to
wG ~ prs 700 " Chicago-Pecrless program.
NBC systenl--seiberiing Singers to WGY'
NBC system-Vecdol hour to WIZ kDhA'
wM MASS ,67o). Chicago-MusicaI program.
WIS 800, Chicago-String seXtet
1870 P. NJ
Columbia Nctwork-sonora hour to WBBM,
NBC system-Maxwen hour to WIZ,
KDKA, KYW. WLW, WHAS'
WMAQ C67Ol, Chicago-MinStrel SHOW
800 P. NJ
KDKA C98O,, Pittsburgh-Pen orchestra.
Columbia Network-Arabesque to WOWO,
wCGo 800. Minncapolis-st. Paul--Musi-
wGNN pC7201. Chicago-M Musical Melangc,,
MIC syste 1vI7 Stuart hour to "Gf'
NBc system-yoice of the Teyoning to
WIZ. KWK. WREN.
WIS f370l Chicag Roundup;
WMAQ l67ol. Chicsgo..MuSical program g, I'M
WSM $500. Nashyille-Studto; Craigs' Or
Chestra.
XIV 1920, Chicago-Book Man; or
KDKA 1880. Pittsburgh Maytag program.
Columbia Network-The Columbans TO
NBC System-I5o-Vis orchestra TO WGN,
WJR t75o,. Detroit-singng school:
WMAQ (670). Chicag o-Music; Old Tales
g P. M
KsTP 146O). St, PauI-Windsor Club.
NRC System-Olsep s hour to WGH.
XIV t1O2Gl. Chicago-News orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

wBBM C77o,, Chicago-Lombardo's Cana
w G,aP 500, IT Worth Musical program.
WCCO t3lOi Minneap olis-St. Paul-Plan-
wen t5 ~ -72oi fc5hicsgo1TOmorrows Trib.;
wffBo 57ol, Chics go-Popular dance pro-
wis 800. Chicaqo-Concert orchestra.
WMAQ $50, CE;cago-Amos n Andy
concer, orchestra.
wSM $500. Nashville Belle Camp hour.
WON 200. ChicagoEHangry Ave Gold
kettles orchestra.
WJR 1850, Dctroit-Amos n Andy; dance
wsM $50. Nashyille-'Man Who
Knows" studio.
KYw 1920. Chicago-Panieos orchestra
WBBM l77Ol, Chicago----Studio irotic. d.,.
WDAF C6l0i. Kansas City-Amos n Andy
Star Family.
WGN C72Ol. Chicago-Dream Ship dance
music Il hour.
WSN $500. Nashvlle-Studio.
VMAQ 1870, Chicago-Dance orcheStra'
q hourSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Fishing the Air

How reception? written The Imes mIer-
ABOUT
YOUR trouble Riley except Sunday. Many
be Impossible
TO al home and see
OF Sonora hour over stations
the Columbia broadcasng system Thursday night at 1880 O'Clock
poets Will be INVADED oy inc
VIZ entertainers wandering gypsies Thursday
night from the NBC system o'clock
be afforded both the shek OF AapeSque ana e
radio audience Southern Skies IS pre-
Thursday night
dAmou with words added will be sung
Evening the NBC system Thursday evening at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Photo by National Studio.

glorious and permanent health
through the use OF Konjola, the new
medicine. You need not suffer, foI
health is close at hand, health that
is permanent and sure. Konjola has
been described as the miracle medi-
cine, the compound with more than
q million friends. All this super
medicine asks is the chance to make
you we'll. There are no detourS on
this road to health and all who meet
the KOnjOla man, who is at the
Hook drug store, Illinois and Wash
ington streets, Indianapolis will
hear facts. not promises nor claims
He will point out to you countless
cases where Konjola has proved
the only medicine that gave relief
In the glorious statement of Mrs.
William Carney, 831 East Morris
street, this city, you Will find new
hope and cheer. Radiant with new
health and joyous over her expert
ence with Konjola, she said to the
Konjola Man a few days ago:
ooh, had l but known of this
/ marvellous medicine sooner. What
days Of suffering and agony it would
have saved me. To try to describe
what Konjola did for me is to reach
for the stars. Three years ago be-
came afflicted with neuItis ana
rheumatism. Those ailments grew
worse so fast that I was soon given
up as hopeless. I was told that ]
had but a short time on this earth
/ Discouraged? I was distracted
frantic. My legs we're swollen three
times, mind you, three times then
normal size. Piercing, agoniZing, un-
! describable pains affected me from
my hips to my ankles. l could no,
raise my feet; had to drag them
when l walked. I was unable TO lie
| on my back when in bed-pains like
/ hot needles in my flesh, Iacked my
entire body. Weakened kidneys
forced me to rise three or four times
nightly. 1 had given up all hope
was a wreck and merely existed, not
lived.
II have been visiting in Indian
apolis with my sister and her hus-
/ band They had been using Kon-
jola and told me about the relief
they gained. Could this medicine do
anything for me? I feared not, yet
the chance was worth while. I could
not afford to let any opportunity for
betterment slip by. 1 started the
treatment. BY the time l finished
the first bottle l was better. What a
blessing, a Godsend. l continued and
the swelling began to disappear. ]
found that I could walk better and
that my sleep was more refreshing.
My kidneys soon regained their nor
nal functioning and all night rising
ceased. With the finish of the treat
ment I was we'll and happy-oh,
so happy-woman. Today Their is
not an ache or pain anywhere
Three years Of suffering have been
ended. Can say anything that will
give Konjola the praise it deserves2"
This is not an exceptional case
for Konjola, it performs them every
day. 1t is upon such foundation
that it built its record Of success
Not. only has Konjola worked mir
scles for others but it will do the
same for you.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton streets, indianapolis, where he
is meeting the public daily. intro
ducing and explaining the merits of
this master Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
LEGION WORKER ON AIR
Women Child Welfare Head viii
Sneak Over WFBM Tonight.

Miss Emma c. PuSchner. director
Of the national child welfare diviS-
ion OF the American Legion. will
talk tonight on the legion Thursday
night program over WFBM.
She Will tell of the legion'S child
welfare work The Eleventh Infantry
band. stationed at Fort Benjamin
Harrison. will give a concert dur
ing the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
THREE BITTEN BY DOGS
Animal Examined fo~ Rabies After
Attack on Children.

Three children were bitten by
fo-s Wednesday. according Il po-
lice reports. They e~e John Hyatt.
il. 4. of l3tG Tuxedo avenue; Wildi-
mere Viclicter. Q. Of f2S South Har-
rison avenue. ana william Black. 4,
OF SIPS EIcnberGev avenue. Al
though norc OF nc children
received serious INJURIES police or
dcrad the offending DOGS examined
fC~ rabies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
MELONS OWN
WORDS SHOW
PART IN TRUST
Consulted on Big Matters,
He Testified in Suit
Year Ago.
BY PAUL f. MALLON
Tnitcd Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 2.-AndreW
T. Mellon, secretary of treasury,
testified in his deposition in a civil
suit last year that he was not gen.
orally consulted about the business
Of the of Aluminium Company Of
America, but if there was anything
OF Importance in the way of policy,
or something that way, 1 think 1
usually was"
Melons share in Aluminium Com
pany activities has been made an
issue in the senate judiciary COM
mittee which held a fifth session
today to determine if the secretary'S
stock holdings constitute an interest
in trade or commerce which should
tana, who discovered it.
His testimony is in the custody Of
Senator Thomas T. Walsh, Mon
taht, who discovered it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
WRITERS PICK OFFICERS
Fred &c Bitter Heads Fraternity OF
Magazinc Authors.

Fred G.. Bitter of the Scientific
American staff today headed the In
diana chapter Of Abba Pi Epsilon,
national magazine writer's frater-
nifty.
other officers named at an cleo
ton Tuesday night at the Sphinx
Arms: Russell E McQuillikln OF
Scribncrs. yjcc-prcsident, and Dan
lei Wooden. American Mercury, sec
Tetary-trcaSurcr.
Eleven persons were mlUatcd.
James Bryce Marker Of the Amer
s4n m9eazinc. spoke on The Plot
That Holds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
HOTEL UNDER GAVEL
Famous Waldorf Astoria
Furnishings Sold.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The echo OF
an auctioneer'S gayel beating out a
funeral song over all that remained
of the tradition and splendor that
once reigned in New York'S most
famous hotel, sounded today
through the corridors of the wal
dorf Astoria.
Furnishings that princes have
used, chairs once graced by royal
limbs, mirrors that had reflected the
faces Of famous men and women
cups once raised to the lips of
toasted beauties-au these are going
under the hammer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
BLOCK 10-CENT JAGS

81 iHI,d Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, May AFTER
three men had claimed they be-
came intoxicated on and 10-cent
store purchases, Alfred Adams,
county attorney, ordered conf1sca-
ton of 1900 dime bottles of bay
rum in Des MoineS stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
HAD GIVEN UP ALL
HOPE FOR RELIEF;
KONJOLA CONQUERS
Her Case Was Considered
Hopeless; Unable to Wa,
Suffered Three Years but
Now Enjoys Glorious
Health.

To all who arc discouraged, whom
health has evaded, to everyone that
has failed to find in all medicines
and treatments relief from suffer
ing, there is new hope and cheer IN
the amazing messages from count
less thousands who have found new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
ALUMNI CELEBRATE
Indiana U. Grads Observe
Founders Day.

Alumni of Indiana university cele-
brated the schools one hundred and
ninth birthday. Wednesday night,
with a dinner at the Columbia Club
The Founders day dinner was
given under the auspices of the
Marion county alumni.
John w. Cravens. secretary of the
university. took the grads for a
mental trip over the years of the
schools exiStance in the main adj
dress of the evening.
DR.. Frank c. Mann of the research
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
EMPLOYEES AID SAFETY
Fire Company Strives to Stop Ac-
cidentS in May.

Pledges of 1900 employees OF the
G. &; J. Tire Company to no &C
cidents during the month OF May"
in an industrial safety contest being
held were made at a meeting on
Wednesday at the plant.
F. E. Schortemeier, president of
the indianapolis Safety Council, j.
j. Schneider, shop safety agent OF
the Big -Four railroad, and James
V. Reagin state factory inspector
addressed the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Day Programs
LOCAL STATIONS
NFBM U23Ol

NFBM U230l
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Friday
A. NJ
90 to 9O0-Pcp Unlimited Club.
l0:3O-Aunt Sammy hour.
ii FuiIor-Ryda morning musicale.
12:15-Pattern5 in Prints iCBSl.
100 Science Snapshots Erica May
Brooks OBS.
900 Modulations organ recital (CBSl.
2.30-Studo program tCBSD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
SUES ON 'QUACK SLUR

Health Lecturer asks 100000 Dam
ages Against Medical Association.
RV uitcd Press
CHICAGO. May 2.-Dr P. L.
Clark. health lecturer and private
hospital head. filed suit for 100000
damages against the American
Medical Association. charging that
a representative Of the association
described him rs Q "QuaCk' in at
TEMPTING to restrain him from Civ
ing radio health talks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

department Of Mayo Brothers hos
pital. Rochester, MINI. and a gradu-
ate OF the university, spoke on THE
Progress Of Medical Science" Walter
Pfaff. president of the Alumni Club,
presided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

Representative John J. OConnor
Dem. N. Y. said the bill clearly
demonstrated there we're some
witch-burners left in the house OF
representatives and characterized
Miller as q Ianaucal dry
Such a bill would legahze muroef
it, absurd" O'Counor said.
some people arc rCverung 10 jhe
witch burning. thumb-Scrc"lng. Tor
turc age. Fanaticism for proolhl-
ion is carrying one clement COM
plctclv away.
REPRESENTATIVE Charles II. Brand
Dem. Ca dry. and recognized
- a legal expert. saio such meas
,rc had little chance Of ever beng
adopted.
To Protect Police
Miller explained the measure was
dcsiencd to protect police here who
arc held for murder alter they had
,2rried out their cath OF Office IN
directing an arrest.
He cited the case of the Washing
ton policeman who shot and killed
l-vcsr-old suspected rum runner
,-bo used a smoke screen from an
automobile in an effort to throw OIL
pursuit
"That officer has been suspended
Without pay because he was dong
his duty Miller said. MY pro
roscd bin would make such an act
ustiiiablc homicide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
LOCAL STATIONS
WFBNI CI230)

WFBM U230)
indianapolis Power and Light Company
-ThurSday-
P NJ
4:1j-SalOn music.
4:30-DuEe EIlington's Cotton Club band
5:Oo-WFBM concert orchestra
5:i5-Indianapohs Safety Council talk.
5:3O-Nickel Cinco-Paters tCBSi.
5:59-Longine time by julius G, Walk d
Som weather.
6:00-Dag uerrotypes CHS.
6:30-Pluto Radio review
7:30-Morrison musical scrap book.
SEQ to 10:00-Silent by order federal
radio commission.
lO:00-Americau Legion band.
l0:30-Longine time by julius c, Walk d
Son: The ColumniSt; weather
l0:45-Indiana Ballroom dance music.
WKBF Oi00)
tHoosier Athletic Club
p. NJ. - -
5:00-Latc news bulletins and sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
Distant Station Dial 11OiSterS

5.3O-Safety program.
6.0O-HooSier Motor Club.
6.l5-Dinuer concert.
630-IndianapollS Athletic Club.
7:0O-Studio program.
6.00-Herbie' Barn Dance Gang.
8.3O-Indianapolis hour.
9.O0-Studio ensemble
10 :30-Indianapols Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02

6OO-WABC NetWork-DaguerTeotypes
s1-EAF and Dagonette male quartet
Katzmans orchestra.
CHS NetWork-Concert by the United states
7}O-WJz and NBC NetWork-Ro3ario Bordont orchestra
2 30-WEAF and NF3C Network-NBC hour,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
DISTANT STATIONS
WLw 900 CINCINNATI

WLw 600 CINCINNATI
Friday
a. M.
53O-ToD O. The Mornin'.
6:3O-Organ program.
7 0O-Absovine Jr.; exercise period.
77.35-Morning deEotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of I. NJ. c. A.
S.O0-CroSley Woman'S hour, with
musicale cooking chat poems, en-
tertainmeut, instructive talks and
household hlntS(
900-Walter DamroSCh lNBCl.
000-L Livestock report.
1O:l0-Polly and Anna.
I030-Weather. river, and market reports.
10:55-Timc signals.
11:10-JaCk and Gene.
II :30-OrcheStra at Hotel Gibson.
12:00-ToWn and country.
P. M
f2:i5-I,ivestocIl report.
1225-Market reports.
1890 BaniOkester.
2:45-Miniatures Of the Masters.
1:l5-Song writer.
1:3O-Sign OF
2:l5-Matinee players.
. .50-Closing stock quotations.
3:00-Pacifc Little<symphouy San Fran
ciSCol
:G0-Tea Time Tunes.
:3O-LiveStock report.
:4N-Jack and Gene
5:00-Time announcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
BILL APPROVES
BULLETS FOR
RUM RUNNERS
Authorizes Shooting !
BootIeggerS Use Smoke
Screens.
BY JOSEPH ). WASNEY,

lnlirn ltths ga" N'''-'I -
WASHINGTON. May ,. - A
warning to bootleggers they are
gambling with death was the in
depreciation Representative Miller
Rep.. WASH. today gave to his bill
which would allow police officers TO
use weapons 10 prevent rum run
ucrs using smoke screens from
escaping
"A policeman should be allowed
70 use every force at his command
10 make an arrest when IeIony
* committed. Miller said. Other
wise the criminal element VIII run
wild
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-02
wLw COOl. CINCINNATI

-Thursday-
P N
5:OO-Time announcement
Crennan program tNBCl
5.3O-Croslev Dynacone Diners,
5.5q-Weather forecast.
6-OO-Lehn and Fink tNBCl.
6:3O-Mennen Men tNBCl.
7:OO-Songs at Twilight.
7.30-MaTWeli House Coffee concert
tNBCl.
S:OO-Crosley Burnt CorEcrs
83O-Blue Ridge Mountalneers.
q:oO-HolingsvOrth Hall.
g:3O-Wea Their announcement.
Diamond 760 oilers.
iO.0O-Time announcement.
Croslev Singers.
1o:3O-Polly and Anna. the Glad Girls.
I1:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
f1:30-Varlety hour
u .00-Sign OF.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
ENGINEER CHIEF
IS SOUGHT

Army lists are being combed for
''the best man for big job to
fill the shoes Of Maj. Gen. Edgar
Jadwin, retired, Wednesday as chief
OF engineers.
Secretary Of War Good has given
no hint as to whom he will recon-
mend. Brig. Gen. Herbert Deakyne,
assistant chief of engineers. is be-
lieved in some quarters to be slated,
but nearly a score Of officers are
being named as logical successors. 4"
Good will forward his choice to
President Hoover and let the latter
make it public, it is understood.
The corps Of engineers has several
big jobs afoot, notably the improve.
ment Of the Mississippi River and
its tributaries. There is also the
survey of the Nicaraguan Canal
route, which has been authorized,
and will take at least four years to
complete. The survey has been
turned over to Major David I. Sui
tan.