davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

Photo by National Studio, Illinois Bldg.
be a glorious thing for all who suf-
fer, if all the health and happiness
that Konjola has brought into this
world could be measured? Get the
facts about Konjola. All who suf-
fer and who put their money, their
faith and their hope for health in
a medicine are entitled to the facts
about that medicine. The Konjola
Man, who is at the Hook Dependable
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton streets, is daily explaining the
merits of Konjola to all who come
to learn what this medicine means
to them in their search for health.
And is it not logical to believe that
what Konjola has done for tens Of
thousands Of men and women il
will do for you-for everyone? Take,
as a typical example Of Konjola at
work, the case of Miss Wilma Sears
1888 Fletcher avenue, Indianapolis,
who said to the Konjola Man few
days ago:
"Konjola proved to be splendid
tonic as well as a medicine. I have
heard that it is a remedy with a
million friends. Well, it can count
on me as a lifelong friend.
my health in general was in a
very rundown condition. 1t was all
the result Of an operation. I felt
so bad all the time that it was i'm
possible for me to do my work. I
was subject to dizzy spells and ter
rible headaches every day. My ape
petite left me entirely and I had
to force myself to eat enough to
keep going. Quite often gas formed
after meals and made my heart
palpitate wildly. Nervousness was
the natural result and prevented me
from enjoying sound sleep. lost
strength and energy and was get
ting worse daily. I was afraid that
I would never see another well day
again because none Of the medicines
I tried ever did me the slightest bit
of good.
II knew that something had to be
done, but did not know where to
turn for relief. When Konjola was
recommended was inclined to scott
at the idea Of it helping me. I
thought that it would be just an
other medicine. But was told that
it was different. Several cases
wherein it had brought wonderful
relief were cited to me and then
I determined to find out what it
would do for me. I found out soon
enough. Konjola quickly yet thor
oughly restored my strength and en-
ergy. 1t gave me a fine appetite
and ended all headaches and dizzy
spells. I sleep, eat, and feel like q
different person and / owe it all to
this super In seven weeks
Konjola did more than all else I
tried put together. No wonder I
am so enthusiastic about this medi-
cine"
An so 1t goes. Konjola is received
with acclaim and praise wherever it
is introduced. ALI that Konjola asks
is the chance to make you well.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis
where he Is meeting the public daily
introducing and explaining tho
merits Of this new and different
medicine. -Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
College Squads i'm Action
To Aid S. H. S. Against StiverS

CHORTRIDGE gridders have
- an early season home fea-
ture next Saturday afternoon
when they battle the powerful
Stivers team Of Dayton, O., in the
Butler college stadium. In 1927
and % the Blue visited Dayton
and lost, but the Goldsberry ag-
gTegation has high hopes of re-
versing the outcome this year.
The S. H. S. athletic man
sgement has worked hard to
arouse real enthusiasm in the
Saturday contest, and ceremonies
Of a special nature will occur be-
fore the kickoff. There are some
star pigskin luninaries on each
eleven, and the lads viii be in
splendid physical condition to
stand up through a stiff struggle.
Charles Kilgore, end, shown in
the accompanying photo is one OF
the Shortridge mainstays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
MehLhom Ties
Golden for Lead

By United Press
GLEN FALLS, N. Y. Sept. IT,
Bill Mehlhorn and Johnny Golden
were tied for first place in the Glen
Falls open tournament here today
as third round play was started.
Golden led the way Monday with
a 71-72, 143, but Mehlhorn, playing
his morning round in rs, turned in a
spectacular 81 for the afternoon
eighteen holes to tie the leader.
Billy Burke, at IA, was close up
and Walter Kozak, Metropolitan
P. G.. A. champion, was next at 146.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
Doom the AZIeyS
WITH LEFTY LEE

The st. Joan of Arc League games at the
Uptown drives resulted in two-time wins
N fS5 NangSto6 Pa a6d
lope. over the Bledsoe Coal, Heffeman
Candy, Carpenter Steel, No. 8, and G. S.
Potts Potts C. Schneider and Des Jean of the
form, the former hitting the Naples for
a count of 666 which Included the high
game of 267, while Des Jean had $40 for
his series.
Interesting to all bowlers is the an
WoriGs champion match tu game boWler o! m
my Blouin. to the game. Blouin retired
several years ago owing to illness.
Two-time wins ruled the contests rolled
in the AutomOtive League, the Madden
Copple and Majestic defeating the r. v.
Law and Auto Equipment. Abraham of the
to lead this loop.
The Second Reformed and Carrollton
les with the Carrollton Indians and Sec
ond Barracks, as the First Owls, Emmanuel,
First Tigers and Eighth Reformed lost the
Third Reformed and Trinity. Johnston
had the best series with a score of 59l
on games Of 100, 2l0 and l9l.
The General Agents and Superintend-
entS office defeated the American Express
and Terminal. two out of three in the
Railway Express Agency League games at
the Pritchett alleys,
A two-out- of-three series also showed
in the Transportation League session, the
City Office. Shipper. Travelling Agent and
Assistant Traffic Managers, defeating the
Traffic Managers. General Agents, Union
Station and City Agents.
Four six hundred totals appeared in
the Evangelical League games at the I'LL
nois alleys Hohlt with 629 on games of
1877, 2S5 and 204 leading the field Tim
berlake had SIS which Included the high
single game Of 256. Others high were F.
Behrens. 623, and A. Striebeck 604 The
Reds Athletics and Pirates won two from
the Giants, Senators and Dodgers as the
Yanks. Cubs and Indians handed the Mud
Hens. Tigers and White Sox a three-time
drubbing.
The Fountain Square Business Mems loon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
PAGE ID

Big Cicero creek, I want to say that
we like to fish-but, if we do ncs
have a license, we are fined for
fishing unlawfully. But there's a
canning factory mere here that can
rollute the water and kin fish and
they fine them only $50.
When they pollute streams, we
can't get the game wardens. Now
the law forces straw-board factories
to build reservoirs. so why can't it
force the canning factories? Are
they any better than other fac-
tories?
R. S. BELL,
Arcadia, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
IRON MAN TROPHY

The Iron Man is the most coveted
trophy in the American battle fleet.
The United States steamship Ten
nessee now is in possession of the
prize, which is a reward for proves
in all sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
''KONJOLA IS A
TONIC AS WELL
AS A MEDICINE"
indianapolis Lady Freed
of Dizzy Spells and
Headaches-All Else
Tried Failed Utterly. |

No matter how long you have suf-
fered; no matter what medicines
and treatments have failed, do not
lose heart or hope for Konjola is
at hand with a matchIess record Of
success over those obstinate and
chronic cases that have defied and
resisted all else tried. Would it not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

The Hayes Body Geo. F. Cram and Hoo
ser teams were three-time winners in the
at the Indiana drives, the Silent Five
Central States No and Specials being
the victims. The other contests showed
two-time wni for the Indianapolis Screw.
The Leader Store. Roines. Weber Milk
Red Men and Cleaners over the Central
States No. l. Kramer Manufacturing Com
Lunch and Metal workers. Longworth
totaled 629 to lead this loop over the three
game route. Stemm was next with 625
while R. Fisher reached the show place
writ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
ment and give the case their undi
vided attention.
Thanking you sincerely,
MRS. FRANK A. OTTO.
1905 South Capitol avenue.

Editor Times-While two families
from Kokomo we're visiting Indian
apoliS they went to Garfield park
Sunday afternoon to a ball game.
Four Of our most respected citizens,
one a known bootlegger, one a
prize fighter, all drunk, came and
made life miserable for two small
boys of the party who were playing
with a football.
When the fathers of the boys OBJ
jected, the polite drunkards"
started a fight, but the two men
from Kokomo mopped up the earth
with them. Someone called the
police, but when they came, three
of the DRINKS had gone.
The police took the one drunk
to the other side Of the park and
turned him loose.
Why spend thousands of dollars
advertising our mo Mean City" and
inviting people to come here, and
then let our Indianapolis gangs,
aided by the police, run these same
people out of the city? L. w.
Indianapolis.
Editor Times-In reading of the
removal of our churches, I received
an impression in exchanging
ChriSt's monuments for a better
ment or ornamentation to the city
and state.
Those churches seem a great
spiritual convenience for the down.
town commercial people who linger
only a few hours, as we'll as many
good, honest, employed people who
greatly need spiritual uplift after
the weekend toll.
To many it seems a thing deeply
felt. This expression is not through
any disloyalty toward the spirit
which prompted the existence of the
marvelously beautiful monument,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

but I wonder those concerned over
looking the real object of doing
much for the living in a way which
far would excel any stone structure.
We read of the splendid spirit Of
honor which has been shown the
unknown hero by the many nations,
which we feel and take part in, in
deep sacred sympathy, but do we
stop and think there are seemingly
many unknown heroes returned dis
abled through true service for our
protection and our wonderful
America, and the righteous true
spirit should be made manifest
through every living creature in our
untiring loyal true service toward
them.
Stones neither can act nor speak,
but life, beautiful heartfelt life,
can. The wonderful sacrifices they
made were just the same as it would
be to us and why not give them
back much of the spirit they so
unselfshly gave for us? Most as
suredly many discouragementS meet
them in their ceaseless endeavor and
strife to be well again, why not
place a human monument of kind
useful service in their hearts that
they can truly partake of whilst
still among us?
MRS. CATHERINE WILLIAMS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

A 654 by WimberIy helped the Schmidt
Insurance to a three time win over the
viking Music in the Recreation Leagues
at the Delaware alleys. The Community
Coal also won three from the Bailey
Realty as the S. g. S. BODY took two from
the E. w. Schneider. Eddie Schott rolled
the high single game with count of 255.
other 600 shooters besides Wimberly were,
Robinson, 635; C. Schott, 612 and E.
Schott, 627.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul ............ 3l3 203 200-14 II
Minneapolis .... 900 051 600 10
Shealy and Fenner Buckeye. Ferguson,
Middleton. Dumont and McMullen.
(Only game scheduled).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis ....... 0l0 020 000-3 l
Philadelphia ..... 900 200 0o0-2 3
Crowder and Manion Quinn, Shores,
Earnshaw and Cochrane.
called Eighth: Darkness)
Detroit .......... 0l0 040 % II
Wyatt. Graham, Yde, Whitehill and
Hargrave: Hadley. BraxUon, Liska, Burke
and Tate.
Chicago ........ 1ol 600 olo-S 8 2
Boston ............ OIL 0l0 0Ox-4 0
Thomas and Berg: Rufing and Heving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
tFirst Game)
Ten Innings)
Philadelphia ...... 200 900 900 o. 8 3
Pittsburgh .. 900. ITO 900 1-3 0
Sweetland and Lerian; Petty and
Hemsley.
Second Game)
Pihiadelphia 9 0O0 6 o11 d dO9- =
Smythe, Collins, Daley. McGraw and
Lerian, Davis; Brame and Hargreaves.
Boston ............. Oo4 900 22o--s 10 0
Cipcinn 9ati+, O. 600 800 100 100 LIZ
Gooch Sukeforth.
eleven Innings)
New York ........ 002 100 900 OF "A l
St. Louis ........ 200 900 100 02-5 10 l
Fitzsimmons and Hogan; Hallahan,
Johnson, SherdeI anG Wilson.
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Toledo at Minnea polls.
Columbus at St. Paul.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia 1.-TWO games.
Detroit at Washington 1.-TWO games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Chicago 1.-TWO games).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
(Only games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

The Printers Devils and Financiers
were the victims of the Dentists and
Jewellers over the two-out-of-three route
in the Lions League games at the In
diana alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

Editor Times-I am asking The
Times to ask for me, What is the
use of passing legislation to make
the farmer the equal of the business
man, then creating tariff to boost
the business man and widen the gap
between them?"
If such is done, it only will be
building larger bins and putting
in extra stores for big business to
get and keep.
Then, under such course, where
does the consumer come in? Who
is going to boost us that We may be
able to buy the produce?
A. R. WILKINSON,
VeederSburg, Ind.
Editor, Times: I am writing you
about our fish and game wardenS.
AS one among many who live along
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

Bill Moran announces the st. Philip
A. c. drives open for play from IL o'clock
noon each day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

rolled its weekly season on the south
side drives Monday night. The Fountain
Square State Bank and Fountain Square
Pharmacy and Heidenreich Florists, as the
Kasper Furniture and Thoman Shoe boys
grabbed the odd game from the Denker
tai by Ward, which included the leagues
high single game of 237. featured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Today-Results Yesterday

Cleveland ..... 900 200 011--4 8 0
New York ......... 900 100 001-2 l
Milius, Terrell and L. Sewel; Wells
and DickeV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

in the Transportation League session, tht
City Office. Shipper, Travelling Agent and
Assistant Traffic Managers, defeating the
Traffic Managers. General Agents, Union
Station and City Agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

Interesting to all bowlers is the an
nouncement of the return of the former
worlds champion match game bowler. jim
my Blouin. to the game. Blouin retired
several years ago owing to illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

Two-time wins ruled the contests rolled
in the Automotive League, the Madden
Copple and Majestic defeating the r. v.
Law and Auto Equipment. Abraham of the
r. V. Law team turned in a series of 645
to lead this loop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

The General Agents and Superintend-
ents Office defeated the American Express
snq dermInai; Two out OF tnree IN the
the Pritchett alleys,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-17

Arcadia, Ind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
1000 STEEL
WORKERSQUIT
Chicago Work Totaling
$2OO,OOO,OOO0 Affected
By Walkout

CHICAGO. June 1.-LPD-The IA
miliar pounding Of riveting ma
chimes, the whir Of great derricks
and the clash Of steel were absent
from the city's noises today as more
than 1000 structural iron workers
went on strike for higher wages.
All Of the big buildings U~1ar con-
struction. working total eome
S2O0. 100000. were affected ne
walkout. ordered by the ev -e
board Of the bridge and structr,'
iron workers last night.
Cement workers. carpenters and
allied trades, however, continued on
the job in the downtown district,
and there was no indication sympa~
thetic strikes we're to follow imme-
diatey.
Negotiations for a wage increase
had been in progress for several
months. the union demanding sl4 a
day and the employers offering
$3.50. The workers finally agreed
to accept sl3. but the employers re-
fused to meet their figure. and the
strike resulted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
CHIEF JUSTICE
{ is ACQUITTED
Oklahoma Legislature After
Turbulent Period Ready
To Settle Down

OKLAHOMA CITY, June l-iPD
With the acQuittal OF Charles w.
Mason chief justice OF the state su-
preme court. Oklahoma senator's
had disposed OF the last Of 9 THO
or Impeachment trials. and were
prepared at the end Of Weekend
adjournment to turn their attention
70 a host OF legislative measures.
Chief Justice Mason was nc
euitted by a vote Of 26 to l. al q
night session OF the senate court He
had been charged with accepting
a $4,000 motor car from willis q.
and Charles ID. Sautbine, aS = bribe.
while they had a case pending N
the supreme court.
AT the conclusion Of INC Mason
trial the senate turned upon four
witnesses. and. i'm a turbulent SFs-
sion. precipitated by a motion sub
nitted Immediately after the oc-
ouitsl 10 commit for persons. who
had testified during the trial 20 the
county iail pending investigation Of
their testimony by the attorney
general. adopted a substitute mo-
fion 10 submit the trial records 70
the county attorney for inyeSt!ca-
tlon. The witnesSes-L. j. Mill
burn. Oklahoma CITY; r. y. Porter,
pafils Valley. and J. al Cummings
and n. l.. williams. Of Enid-wcre
lot held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
CRAZED NEGRO
DOWNED AFTER
SHOOTING
Colored Man Believed
To Be Insane Runs
Amuck Before Police
Can Stop Him

MUSKOGEE. Okla. June III
Two white men were dead and a
negro was not expected to live as a
result Of a shooting affray at Yaho-
Ia, Is miles west Of Muskogee. today.
The dead were: w, +. Stewart,
Yahola store keeper. and Carl
Churchwell, his neighbor. They were
shot by Tobe Boyd, a negro who Is in
a Muskogee hospital in a dangerous
condition
Few details OF the shooting were
known here. Officers expressed the
opinion that the negro in n crazed
condition went 70 Stewards home,
where he killed the storekeeper with
n shotgun Hearing the commotion,
Churchwell. neighbor. slipped
around the house for an advanta-
geous point from which 70 shoot az
the negro, and he was shot down.
Gus Whitaker, a deputy sheriff
shot the negro.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
HUNTER PLANS
DRAINAGE OF
AIRPORT AREA
Commission to Hear
Proposal Providing
System Adequate To
Meet Emergencies

A proposal was to be presented
Saturday by John l.. Hunter. Sr..
manager Of the El Jardin water dis
trict. to the Brownsville city COM
mission to provide a drainage sys-
TEN adequate to meet any future
emergency at the municipal air
port
Hunter said he would offer 20
dredge the drainage ditch which
runs south Of the field In such way
as to change the direction Of flow
to empty the reSaca east Of the air
port. This ditch now starts near
the resaca and slopes away from Il.
joining the ditch which runs along
the west side Of the field
Under his plan a special ditch
would be provided TO handle drain
age only from the airport anu q
small area OF adjacent territory. To
do this IL would be necessary TO fill
the present ditch where it connects
with the ditch west Of the port and
deepen 1t throughout its entire
length. cutting several hundred feet
Of new ditch to connect with the re-
SAGA.
This would require dredging Of
only a few inches at the end OF the
ditch nearest the port but the cut
would increase in depth until at the
resaca IL would require moving a
considerable quantity Of dirt, Hunt
er said. Investigations made by
Hunter with Henry Snow. engineer
for the district. show that this ditch
would be capable Of handling To-
second feet of water and that the
bottom OF the ditch would have a
three foot fall TO the high water
line in the resaca.
The proposition Hunter was 10
make 70 the city was that the dis
trict would do the dredging provided
the city would build necessary struc-
lures across the ditch. This would
cost about $4,000 for dredging and
about $1,000 for structures, a rough
estimate indicated.
Water which backed onto the air
port from drainage bitches was held
up by the big central outlet ditch
being filled with water from the Los
Fresnos tract before drainage water
from the FL Jardin tract reached II,
Hunter said. The rain fell in Los
Fresnos about two hours before the
hard downDour on the Fl Jardin
tract and this water had filled the
main outlet Of the =ainage system
almost to capacity.
This main outlet. kn0Nn as ditch
No. /. starts in the Los Fresnos tract
and after tieing IN with the Fl
Jardin system empties down near
the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
Father of z Local
Women Dies After
Extended Illness

Thomas f. Cook. father Of Mrs
EoInev W. Taylor and Mrs. Jesse
bennett. OF this city. and well
known IN business and social circles
here. died in Dallas at 3 a. m. sat
urday. according 70 messages receiv-
"a here
Nr. Cook. who was SO years Of
are. had been i'll for some time, and
Mrs. bennett had been at his bed
side the past two weeks. Mrs. Tay-
lnr left for Dallas Friday afternoon.
aAer receiving word that her
\ Raer's illness had taken a more Sc
~ turn.
Haough the deceased had never
re1ded in Brownsville. he took an
active interest In business. and built
the building now occupied by the
Patteson Motor company. He visited
here frequently as the guest OF his
daughters, and had made a number
Of friends.
Funeral services viii be held in
Dallas Oh Monday.
Besides Mrs. bennett and Mrs.
TAYLOR. Mr.. Cook leaves two sons
and one daughter, all OF whom re-
ride in Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
DEATHOF MAN
IN CHICAGO IS
Held SUICIDE
Realization Of Drunk
Crazed Acts Seen AS
Cause of Preuss I ak
ing Own Life

CHICAGO. June 1-tFt-Ferdi-
nand Preuss. maniac who shot
three men dead and wounded three
others while in a drunken fury
yesterday, was decapitated today
by a Chicago and Northwestern
railroad train. A body found OH
the right OF way was identified
positively by a fishing license issued
to Preuss. and police believe the
man. sobered over night. realized
the tragedy Of yesterday and COM
mitted suicide.
The condition or Preuss' body in
dicated he had lain on the track
and waited for the train 70 run
over him. police said.
PreuSs. a war veteran and ex-
pert markSman. killed two police
men and a civilian Yesterday and
wounded two policemen and one
civilian with a pump shotgun. The
police were members of a squad
sent 70 arrest him after neighhorS
heard him threaten to kill his wife
John Lee Conley. leader OF the
Continued on page three.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-01
Maid Servant Says
She Stabbed Society
Woman After Attack

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June 1-tP
Assertions Of Mrs. Anna Szeman.
"a maid. that she killed her employer.
Mrs Dorothy Marsh Snyder, promi-
nent society matron. in a struggle
with kitchen knives after the serv-
ant had threatened embarrassing
exposures were under investigation
today.
Assistant County Prosecutor
Frank J. Merrick said Mrs. Szeman
was insistent that she stabbed Mrs.
Snyder to death IN self-defense aft
er the society leader attacked her
because of her threatened disclos-
ures. 1t was not announced what
charges the servant made against
her employer.
The Staying occurred yesterday at
the Synder's palatial home Mrs
Snyder, 48. was found with knife
wounds in her chest.