davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
DRIVES AGAINST
ALLEGED REDS
/ LOSE SUPPORT
Kew Men of America Stop
Issuing Weekly Sheets
of Propaganda.

Bv ccripBs-H ouard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. July 1.-The
once popular and profitable pastime
Of denouncing and prosecuting al
legged reds and radicals" has ap-
parently lost its appeal in America.
Fred r. Marvin. head Of the Key
Men Of America and reputed spon-
sor Of the blacklist" Of the Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution, has
found that the market for the daily
data sheets in which he once warned
of radical and subverse move
ments" has vanished within the last
year. In his data Sheet for June
ID appears the following notice to
subscribers
Owing TO q lack Of financial sup
port. the Key Men OF America IS
compelled 10 discontinue the pub
LEGATION of the data sheets. In con-
sideration Of the transfer Of the cir
culaton privileges as second-class
matter TO the American Coalition,
that organization, which IS wholly
distinct and in no sense the success
sor Of the Key Men Of America, will
send TO all paid-up subscribers Of
the data sheets the COalitiOnist, the
monthly bulletin Of the American
Coalition"
Certain lines Of activities will be
continued by the Key Men, Marvin
announced. including extensive
surveys and publication Of reports
covering same
Ironically enough the bulletin
containing the requiem Of this
movement to save America from the
Bolshevik was devoted to a trium-
plant account Of the valiant work
done in defeating President Herbert
Hoover's request for repeal Of the
national origins law.
Marvin does not say what inter
ests have withdrawn the financial
support that enabled him at one
time to publish daily warnings and
to conduct Investigations of all &C
tivities which. from his watch tower,
at 12O West FOrty-secOnd street, New
York, he deemed to be destructive of
American ideals and institutions.
It is understood that at one pc
Rod he served a large clientele, in
Icluding large business and patriot
ic organizations, and that he was a
powerful influence in provoking agi-
tatiOn against Liberals. Due largely
70 his reputed connection with the
D. A. R. blacklist of prominent but
Liberal persons, a bitter battle for
reform of the Daughters was staged
by Helen w. Baillie of Cambridge
during a recent convention here.
Mrs. Baltic was dismissed from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

Plenty of the very latest
novelty patterns. Oxfords.
straps, Pumps, etc. in all
the new colors and combi-
nations,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

the organization because Of her op-
position to Marvin's methods as car
ried on by the D. A. r, and she
exposed them by making public the
blacklist" But her appeal for re-
instatement was Overwhelmingly
defeated.
The attempt TO renew anti-radical
crusades by a small group of Re
publicans here through the medium
of the National Republic, a local
magazine. is apparently doomed to
failure.
President Hoover has repudiated
the use OF his name in the appeal
for funds distributed over the sig
nature of Representative Frank
Murphy of Ohio. Senator James E.
Wason and DR.. Hubert Work for
mer. G.. o. P. chairman, have also
denounced Murphy's statements
that they were in sympathy.
These indications Of a less intol-
Grant spirit toward certain kinds Of
activity are corroborated by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

MRS. GEORGE CLEMENTS
Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg.
not surprising that Konjola is such
a success, for thismedicine was de-
signed to make god and does that
very thing. Gel the facts about
Konjola. Find put what it has
done, is doing aid will do for all
who suffer. Thel decide what you
will do about letting Konjola bring
you new, glorious md lasting health.
Call on the Konpla Man, hear his
personal explanation Of KOnjola. He
will not make Promises, but will
tell you only theTue, verified facts
about this medicle. No matter how
long you have Stfered; no matter
how many medicines and treat
ments have failed do not lose heart
or hope for Kon5la is at the peak
of its powers in hose obstinate and
chronic cases tina have defied and
resisted all else tied Lie teaches
no better lesson tan that we profit
from the eXperie.ces of others. A
typical example O Konjola at work J
was recently decribed by Mrs,
George Clements, 2O8 Beauty ave
nue., indianapolis, who said to thg
Konjola Man a fet days ago:
"Konjola was til best Investment
7 ever made, forit repaid me IN
health and happi1ess where suffer
ing and misery one reigned. There
is no way for ms to express nv
gratitude and appreciation for what
KonjOla did for he. I was in a
dreadfully rundown condition, sui
fering from stomich and kidnez
troubles. I could mt enjoy meal
nights were dreadfll. Nervousness
resulted and almost drove me fran
tic. Constipation allowed poisons to
gather in my ysem and make
matters all the WpS. I tried medi-
cine after medicine, put they had no
more effect on ne than so much
water 1t was, in9H, a discourage
ing situation and vas at a loss to
know what to do FIR myself.
when Konjola vas first recon-
mended I was inclied to scott at
the idea of this medcine benefiting
me. Yet my friends recommended
Konjola so sincerely hat I decided
10 take one more canoe. But I
was taking no chane with Kon-
jola. 1t soon proved % be exactly
what I always needed. Ionjola went
right to work; could amost feel it.
My system was clansed and
strengthened. Konjola restored my
digestion and increased ny appetite.
Then it corrected my Kidneys and
banished the constipation. My
nerves are quiet and setted. Glor-
ious health is mine againand I owe
it all to Konjola-the medicine
without peer"
Thus it is that Konjolals adding
to its fame and friends daily. The
relief that Konjola bring is not
merely temporary, but new, glorious
and lasting. All that Konola asks
is the chance to make you yell.
The Konjola Man is at tie Hook
Dependable Drug Store, illinois and
washington streets, indianapolis
where he is meeting the public.
daily, introducing and exTaininc.
the merits Of this master medicine
Advertisement, 81
~ s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
'KONJOLA BEST
INVESTMENT
| EVER MADE"
indianapolis Lady Freed
of Grave Complica-
tions, Pays Tribute
to New Medicine.

Not a day passes but what count
less men and women call on the
Konjola Man, who is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis, to
tell of their amazing experiences
with Konjola, the master medicine
of 30 ingredients, % of them the
juices of roots and herbs. Yet 1t is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02

recent report of the American Civil
Liberties Union. That organization
finds that it is much easier to OBJ
tain fair treatment Of apostles OF
discomfort now than it has been
at any other period since the end OF
tie World war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
ROW ASTOUNDS TR0TSKI
Expresses Surprise Over Comment
on Request to Enter England.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July Leon Trotskl
in a letter to the London Daily
Herald expressed surprise that there
is so much comment in England over
his request for a British visa to en-
ter England from Constantinople.
I have no other intention than
to go to England to live quietly IN
a corner of the country Wnere L
should be able to restore my healtn
to pursue my literary work" he SAID.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
UMBRELLAS LOSE OUT
Autos and Raincoats Supplant
"Bumber- Shoots in u. S.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Use Of
umbrellas in the United States has
taken a slump because Of the in
creased use of automobiles and rain
coats, according to testimony pre-
sented to the senate finance COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
! THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to have confessed that he recently
attempted to free his son, Clarence,
from the Shelbyville Jail, by supply
ing him with saws. Hoover is being
held for Shelby county authorities.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
INJURY IS FATAL
! TO FAMOUS ARTIST
Robert Reid Painted Mural Deco
ratioRs for Library of
Congress.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y, Decem-
Der 3-Robert Reid, 81, internationally
known artist, died yesterday in Clifton
Springs Sanitarium, where he had been
q patient for three years. His death
resulted from shock suffered when he
broke his hip Wednesday, complicated
by terminal pneumonia, of which he
had been recovering at the time Of the
injury.
Mr.. Reid had painted mural decora-
lions for many public and private
buildings, including the Library or
Congress, Washington; the State House,
Boston, and the Palace OF Fine Arts,
San Francisco.
His paintings are represented in thu
Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
City, and the Corcoran Art Gallery and
the National Gallery, at Washington.
Mr.. Reid was born in Stockhridge,
Mass, July 90, 1852. He studied at
the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, and
at the Academic Julien, under Bou-
langer and LIE Febyre. In Paris.
he was one Of the eight painters
who were chosen to paint the frescoes
of the domes on the Liberal Arts Build
ing at the Chicago Exposition. He was
awarded the Clarke art prize in 1887
and the first Hallgarten prize of the
National Academy of Design in 1898.
He was the winner of the gold and
silver medals at the Paris Exposition
In 1900, the A. w. Clarke prize at the
Corcoran Art Gallery in Washington,
in 1908. and the gold medal at the
San Francisco Exposition in 1925.
Mr.. Reid was member Of the Ma
tioral Institute of Arts and Letters, the
Ten American Painters Club, Players
Club, Fencers' Club and the Lotus Club
Of New York City.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
NURSE BECOMES BRIDE
OF LORD CHEYLESMORE
Prominent Ranchman in British
Isles Weds Miss Margaret Pearl
Sundberg of Alberta.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia, De-
cenber 3.-The marriage Of Lord Chey-
lesInore, ranchman, to a nurse was dis
closed yesterday. He came to Alberta six
years ago, took up 1000 acres of land
at Alix. near Calgary, and established
the Happy Valley Ranch. On July IS
last he was married to Miss Margaret
Pearl Sundberg, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Sundberg of Alix.
Lord Cheylesmore is generally known
In Alberta as Capt Francis Henry Or
mand Eaton. Miss Sundberg came to
Vancouver early in 1927 to take up
nursing and was graduated from the
General Hospital.
Lord and Lady Cheylesmore will leave
shortly for an extended trip to Eastern
Canada and the United States.
lord Cheylesmore, who is SO years
old succeeded his father to his title in
1913. His mother was Miss Elizabeth
Orrnand French of New York and a
grandmother was Miss Charlotte Har-
man of New Orleans.
lie divorced his first wife in 1927
after a period of unhappiness with her
on his Canadian farm, TO which he
mo5ed at the close of the World War
Hesmarried her In 1915 when she was
q chorus girl.
He was cited in dispatches during the
world War and won the D. S. o. He
once said, "T wouldn't exchange my life
as y farm hand in Canada for kings
raf1sorn"
Evening star., 1929-12-03
FAIR PLAY Y|SFOIlND
I. BY COLORED CADET
/ 49,
De Priest Appointee to West
Point Denies He Is
/ 0stracized.
D. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, December g.
In the first published interview per-
mitted West Point undergraduate In
more than 100 years, Alonzo Parham,
coIored cadet, today spiked rumorS that
he had been ostracized at the Military
Academy.
Parham, who was appointed to West
Point by Representative Oscar De Priest
of Chicago, said
Published reports that cadets never
talk to me or that my relations with
them are strained are absolutely false.
realize that orders cannot be issued
governing friendships and that such q
matter is purely personal.
Treatment Has Been Fair.
"Since July /, when entered, my
treatment at the hands of officers and
cadets has been fair and never under
any circumstances has there been any
sign of discrimination or prejudice. All
the officers are giving me square deal.
have participated in every activity
with other fourth class men from the
minute OF my arrival, and in addition
to the military drills have participated
in intramural sports, playing base ball,
basket ball, foot ball and several others
AT the foot ball trips to Boston, New
Haven and New York City, I have
marched with my company and sat in
the stands exactly as the other cadets. /"
Parham said that mathematics had
given him considerable trouble and that
he had asked for and received extra in
struction on two occasions after he had
been posted for being deficient in the
subject.
Maj. Gen William R. Smith, superin-
sendent of the Academy, said:
This young man is absolutely on his
own exactly as every other cadet and to
single him out merely because of his
color is un-American."
The general added that If he discov-
cred any officers or cadets seeking to in
duce others to refrain from talking to
Parham he would Immediately bring the
offender before a general court-martial
Evening star., 1929-12-03
Pictures OF ''SOuls"
Roasting in He'll
Decried i'm Sermon
Makes More Atheists Than
Any Other Thing, Lon
don Bishop Says.
RyAhe Associated Press.

BY Ahe Associated Press.
LONDON, December 3.-The Bishop
of London. in sermon In Westminster
Abbey Sunday night, stated that pic
tures of roasting souls In he'll make more
atheists than any other thing in the
WORLD" He said 1t SCENE certain that
passages in the Gospel o. st. Matthew
ons the subject of future punishment
attributed to our Lord were not said
byFour Lord at ALL"
At another point he said: "Some say
that people who rebel against God will
be- tannihilated. can only say we do
not know
Dean Inge, the Gloomy Dean" in
preaching yesterday at st. Paul's, also
deprecated "tie CHASTITY pictures Of hell
which fill Christian literature"
"The Roman churches" he said, sat
tempted to solve the problem of hell by
introducing purgatory, which is q
plausible theory. The r1odernist Prot
estant really believes in purgatory, but
not in hell What is really rAeded 10
q spiritual conception Of eternal Qta."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
STUDENTS RIOT
AFTER SPREE

PRINCETON, N. j. Nov. 13--tPl--
students at Princeton University
rioted last night when a lone
policeman attempted to quell a
melee that followed the annual
cane spree between members OF
the freshmen and sophomore class
eS.
The policeman was stripped Of
his coat. shield and handouts. a
police automobile was overturned;
a traffic light wrecked. and win
dows in the Borough hall and the
Hun school for boys we're shatter-
ed.
Two students. Fl. Hancock, OF
Paris. XIV, and John Woods. Of
Gettysburg. Pa. were slightly in
jured when run down BY police
automobile.
The riot ended after an hour Of
disorder when the school proctors,
unable TO disperse the students by
turning on fire hydrAnts. appealed
TO the leaders with the promise
that II the students repaired TO
their dormitories Immediately no
one vs5uld be reported and no
penalties meted out.
Governor Morgan Larson was
passing through Princeton In his
automobile while the riot was at
its height. and police reported the
rear window OF his car was shat
tered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
EXTREME COLD
CLAIMS YOUTH
Sub Zero Wave Grips Mon
tana and Far
Northwest

DENVER, Nov. 13-LP)-Extreme
cold and heavy SHOWS in the last
few days in the Rocky Mountain
region caused one death. aroused
fears for safety ct several persons
and gave rise to apprehension for
the sugar beet harvest.
The lowest temperature reported
was in GaIlatin Canyon near Boze-
man, Montana, where the thermom-
eter registered 20 degrees below
zero. "A five-inch snow fall accom-
panied the cold. Temperatures gen.
orally In Colorado, Wyoming and
Montana we're only slightly above
zero.
Alfred Salazar, II, was the only
victim Of the storm 50 far as known.
He and two companions set out 70
gather wood in the Sangre de Cris-
co Range, Southwest Of Pueblo,
Colo. A sudden snow storm caused
their team of horses to break away
leaving the youths to walk their way
TO shelter. Salazar died in the arms
Of one Of his companions
Sugar company officials said
there would not be serious loss as
nearly the entire crop had been
harvested The crop. however. Is
likely 70 be short OF expectations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
BANDITS BALK
AT NAVY SAFE

NEW YORK. Nov. 13-tPl-Eight
men armed with pistols held up the
officer OF the day and Naval police
men at the Navy Base in Brooklyn
today and after lII unsuccessful az
tempt to open safe containing
s86. 900. escaped.
BROOKLYN police reported the mon
appeared at the Naval Base. 29tn
street ard Third Avenue. shortly
after midnight. After holding up
the officer in charge and eight poll
icemen. they worked for six hours
in the attempt 70 force the safe.
First reports, contradictory as TO
details. said the hold-up men, after
failing to open the safe. took guam
tity OF stores, including medicinal Il
Quor.
The safe was located on the eight
story or the building. where supplies
are housed. The officer OF the day,
Clinton Thro. was overpowered. he
and his police guards were tied with
sheets while the men worked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
LARGER BONDS
ARE ADVOCATED
Highway Meet Scores Fed
eral Government
Attitude

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 13-lPf-Ad-
vocates of a larger bond issue for
building up Texas system OK roads
today had further fuel for their
arguments I'm O. speech delivered pe-
fore the 18th annual convention OK
the American Association OF state
Highway Officials here
IT. ii. Mcdonald. chief Of the bur-
eau OF Public Roads, washington,
delivered "a druhbing to the Pay
AS You Go" policy yesterday, de-
clarinE there is not a single valid
argument against the issuance Of
bonds for road Improvements as @
fiscal matter.
TT IL possible for those seeking
public office" he said, TO secure
votes against bonds by capitalizing
old prejudices and the Characters
tic human fear of debt; but I'm the
face Of experience of states which
have made the most rapid progress
IN road improvement, there H. not
a single unfavorable situation OF
circumstance TO support anti-bond
arguments"
w. q. Markham of Washington,
executive secretary OF the aSSocia-
ton. III his annGal report asserted
tha "the federal government is not
paying its share In Improvement or
the interstate highway system"
Jose Riviera. secretary Ct the
Mexican Federal Highway Comrnk-
sion. announced the commission q
budget would be increased from
eight million 70 twelve million pesos
IN 1890 to speed completion OF the
Mexican part or the Pan-American
Highway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
Dav In Congress
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wednesday:
Senate lobby committee hears
Joseph r.. Grundy and Thomas A.
Hill reasurer OF National Council Of
state Legislators.
Tuesday:
Senate adjournment for respite In
tariff debate was regarded likely
as leaders conferred on proposal.
Senate tariff on shingles, but de-
ferred vote.
Scheme to put Negro candidates
in race for congress in the north
was attributed to J. A. Arnold Of
southern tariff association by Sc
nate lobby committee.
Roscoe G. McCulloch was sworn In
as senator from Ohio. succeeding
Theodore X. Burton.
Sz7ator Borah. republican. Idaho,
suggested inquiry into cause Of de-
cline OF prices OF the New York
stock exchange.
Senator Heflin. democrat. Ala
lama. served notice he would seek
mediate action on his resolution
to investigate cotton exchanges.
Senate confirmed nomination OF
Charles G. Hart TO be minister to
Persia,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
TERRELL Wire
TELLSCHANCE
CITRUSPOLICY
Brownsville Points To
Danger Involved
From Fly


SAN BENTTO. Nov I3-FinaI ana
definite information that the ban
on shipment OF Florida fruit into
Texas has been lifted is contained
In kilograms from George B. Ter
rell., Texas Commissioner OK Agrl-
culture. received this morning by y.
Il. Bell. president OF the San Bcnit0
Chamber of Commerce.
Terrell filed teisgrams to the san
Benito officials upon receipt OF de-
finite word from Dr. q. H.. Marlatt,
head of the United States bureau of
plant quarantine nc Washington.
that the embargo against shipment
OF Florida citrus fruit into southern
states, including Texas, is no be
lifted effective December a, and that
fruit can then be shipped into these
states and any other in December,
January and February.
Embargo Lifted
Valley growers sprang 70 the de-
Tense VI the Valleys growing in
dustry upon first adUces " the en-
barge lifting several days ago, and
have banded in u fight W keep
Florida produce from entering
the state, hoping ~ accomplish this
through the I'm which exists in
Texas against Florida fruit because
ot scales. Valley-wide action in the
matter became necessary because Wy
the difficulty ~ enforcing "A state
quarantine against Federal permits.
and III view of the grave menace
existing III the possible intrOduc-
ton oI the Mediterranean fruit NV
into the state.
"A steady stream OF telegrams has
gone out OF the Valley To LII. Mar
latt the last few days from growers.
packers, shippers, and nurSerymen,
requesting tnat Texas DC placed on
the exempt list OF states into which
Florida fruit will be shipped.
Conference 10 Follow
"A conference is to be held Inn
Washington soon &C which time the
federal government will decide
whether the quarantine law lis TO re-
main effective i'm Texas against
Florida fruit, or whether it will be
lifted as it will be i'm other states.
"A Texas representative will attend
the meeting. perhaps j. M. Del Cur
TO, state entomologiSt, or some ather
delegate representing the commiS-
sloner OF agriculture office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-13
jury PONDERS
WHILE BRADY
LIES IN JAIL
Little Light Thrown
On Stabbing of
Austin Girl

AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. 13-tFl-In-
quiring into the death Of Miss Le-
hilia Highsmith. 2s-year-old state
house employe stabbed to the heart
in front OF her home Saturday
night, was at a standstill today
pending deliberations fthe grand
jury called for Thursday apparent
" to investigate John w. Brady's
connection with the affair.
Meanwhile Brady. former mem
Der OF the Third Court Of Civil APP
peass and prominent in state poll
tics, was held in Jail without bond,
1t was considered probable the bond
hearing would be postponed until
the grand jury acted, since another
bond would have to be made II an
indictment was returned.
Little new has been added 70
known facts of the staying Friends
or Brady said he had known Miss
Highsmith for several years, some
of them adding he helped her pb-
tain her position as stenographer in
the supreme court commission OF
appeals. Frank Graham, Jr., stu
dent at the University Of Texas and
presumably an eyewitness to the
stabbing, consistently refused to tel
what ne saw, except to the county
attorney. r. r. McNaughton. who
ran from the house TO wrest the
knife from Brady's hands after the
stabbing, could not add to the story
he told the day after the killing.