davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

attache of the
State Depart
ment, was for
mally induct-
ed into The
office of pres
ident of Earl
ham College
here yeSter-
day.
During his
tenure in Of
flee at the
State Depart
ment Dennis
participated
in a number
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

to England.
within a few
days, it was
learned here
today.
T h e com.
position wilr
be played by
Fritz Kreis-
Ter at a re-
cital to be held
in @ u e e n S
H IL ne t
Tuesday. He
will play the
Melody in A
Major, COM
p oS e d b y
Da WpS SaNnra |
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
PEOPLE
Who Interest You and the
Things They Do
kohIer Must Stand
Trial on Corruption

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, May IS.
Gov. Walter j. Kohler, being
tried on q charge of Spending
The Washington times., 1930-05-15

by Judge G.. GOV. KoHLER
G. Gehrz, and the fate of the
millionaire Republican will be
decided by a jury.
The Washington times., 1930-05-15
Fritz Kreisler to Play
Ddwes Composition

LONDON, May 15.-English
music lovers will hear a COM
position by General Charles
Dawes. American Ambassador
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

west followed them. and more cul-
tured Indians from the east came
to dwell at times in this state.
Evidence of their age and civ
ilization were left behind by all of
these peoples, the professor believes.
He has suggested amateur expedi-
tions in conjunction with organized
archaeological excavations to I'M
cover what the wind has hidden.
Residents around Missoula and
other parts of the state, Professor
Turney- High said, have found many
Indian relics.
He has proposed a large Indian
museum, into which all OF these
scientific treasures might be brought.
The building would contain only
items of Indian character, which
would be classified and credited to
the donor.
To emphasize his plea for such a
museum, Professor Turney-High
claimed that relics Of this sort de-
crease in scientific value yearly. In
addition he pointed out that they
are buried deeper each year.
The object of the new excavations
and collections would be more COM
plete knowledge of Indian culture
and civilization, of which little now
Is known, the professor concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
ADVISE CLOSE
OF EXCHANGE
Toronto Market May Sus-
pend Trading for Few Days.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TORONTO, Ontario, Jan. 81
The board Of directors today took
under advisement the recommended
ton Of Attorney General w. H.
Price that the Standard Stock and
Mining Exchange suspend opera
tons for a few days.
The suggestion was made by
Price after the government had
arrested nine leading mining brok-
ers connected with four large
brokerage houses on charges of
conspiracy to defraud, and issued
warrants for the apprehension of
three other brokers.
The encouragement asked the
board to suspend operations until
the investing public RECEIVERS from
the unSettling effect which the ar
rest of the brokers Is bound TO
have"
Price made know today that
thousands of investors on marginal
accounts have law court actions as
a result of the raids on the houses.
Investors stocks, with collateral
provided to protect their margin
he said, "are being held by the gov
eminent, and he considered it
doubtful whether investors would
be able to get their money out right
away"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
PICK RUSHvILLE MAN
A. S. Hayden New Head of
Hardware Dealers.

A. G. Hayden, Rushville, was
elected president of the Indiana
Retail Hardware Association today
at the closing session of the Asso-
cations four-day convention at the
state Playground.
Other officers elected are J. O.
Reinoehl Kendallville, first vice
president; William Enrich Jr., In
dianapolis, second vice president;
G. F. Sheely, indianapolis, secre-
tary- treasurer, and directors, L. M.
Fletcher. Delphi; A. F. Gronemeier,
Mr.. Vernon, and Ralph David, Lo-
ganSpOrt.
Three members we're chosen for
the advisory board, Charles G..
Bryan. Upton: Cecil w. Miles,
Corydon, and F. G. Bartell, Evans
vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
SALE AND REMOVAL OF OLD

BUILDINGS
Sealed bids will be received BY The
Board of School Commissioners at Us
offices $50 North Meridian street lnd!-
annapolis. until O'Clock p. m. Feb. ~.
1880 for the sale and removal as herein
after specified. OF the following buildings
not needed for school purposes. for not
less than their fair cash value
At school No. 90. ThiEty-third ana
PENNSYLVANIA streets, one tWo-SVory
dwelling on the northeast corner.
and Capitol avenue. one-room portable
Suiiding. east side OF property, northeast
corner OF building.
Each building and the foundations 70 a
depth OF at least one foot below the grace
line shall be removed from the premises
Within thirty 800 days from date OF &C
centance of bid All rubbish OF any De
Scription shall be removed without any
damage to any other Of the school prop
Bds will be received on each building.
separately and each bidder shall submit
with his bid q certified check for the run
amount OF his bid. The Board reserves,
the right to accept or reject any or eli
bids and. upon failure OF the successlul
bidder to properly perform his contract
within the time specified TO order the
work done by its own employees ana .
retain any material secured from spl 10
houses. and also to retain the proceeds oil
the certified check. .,...
BID FOR PURCHASES OF SCHOOL
BOARD d OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS:
r GOOD Business Director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
FUNERAL WILL
Be HELD FOR
RABBI MESSING
Hebrew Congregation Head
Was Leader in Civic
Activities.

A leader in Israel for more than
half a century, Rabbi Mayer Mess
ing, Sc. rabbi emeritus of the In
dianapolis Hebrew Congregation will
be buried Sunday afternoon, in the
congregation cemetery following
services at 2 p. m. at the Temple.
Rabbi of the congregation, died
Thursday night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs Jack Harding, 3256
North New Jersey street.
One of the most familiar figures
in the city, Rabbi Messing was ac-
tive in community work and was
one of the founders and first pres
ident of the Indianapolis Humane
Society.
He was born in Genivkowa, East
Prussia, Dec. 10, 1843, a descendant
of seven generations Of rabbis. He
and his two brothers. Rabbi Henry
J. Messing Of st. Louis and Rabbi
A. j. Messing of Chicago, who died
several years ago. determined to
follow in the traditional profession.
At The age of 10. Mayer Messing
was named rabbi Of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin. -Four years later he ac~
copied the offer to become rabbi in
Indianapolis.
His congregation, at that time,
worshipped in the old Union hall,
which stood on Washington street,
opposite the courthouse. In 1868 the
temple on East Market street was
dedicated, and thirty-one years
later the congregation moved to the
present temple at Tenth and Della
ware streets.
The rabbi was married to Miss
Ricka Naphtali in New York in 1868.
His wife died in 1908.
Rabbi Messing retired and be-
came rabbi emeritus in 1907. Fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31

W Ne Of1hII OINS
Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg.
Time and again these and similar
questions are asked by those who
have not as yet had first-hand eX-
perience with this new and different
medicine. The answer is contained
in three words - Konjola Makes
Good. Even against neuritis, that
painful and stubborn ailment which
causes many sufferers to despair of
finding relief, Konjola wins quick
and thorough victories; as 1t did for
Mr. Chambers Lyons, of NooreSville,
Ind. Find out all about this new
and different medicine for stomach,
liver. kidney and bowel troubles and
for rheumatism, neuritiS and nerv-
BUSINESS. See the Kopjola Man, who
is at your service daily at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, indianapolis.
He is there not primarily to sell
Konjola, but to answer your ques-
tons; to tell what this medicine is;
what it has done and is doing in
Indianapolis and vicinity. AS an
example of the results people are
getting from this medicine, read
what Mr.. Lyons told the Konjola
Man about this experience with this
medicine. He said:
Anyone freed from intense agony as
have been would be enthusiastic
about the medicine that brought him
new health, and l certainly am en-
thusiastic about Konjola. For ali en-
tire year I was a victim of the fright
full pangs of neuritis In my shoulders
and arms and in the back of my neck.
Ny suffering became so severe that /
had to give up my work. Sharp pains
ran up and down my spine. My should
ers ached SO badly that 1 couldn't
bear any weight on them, which made
IL terribly hard for me to get any
sleep. The least bit of exertion caused
untold misery. IF 1 worked my fingers
it was as though something was pull
ing them from my hand.
my sister, who had taken KoDjola
with wonderful results, persuaded me
to try this medicine That was the be-
ginning of the end of my neuritis. In
a short time the pains began to grow
less severe and l began to improve
daily. 1 have taken seven bottles of
this medicine and now / can say that
have no nedritis at all. Not only
that but Konjola has built up my sys
tenn in general, and today, at the age
of 6S, my health is better than it has
been for a good many years. This is
all due to Konjola. and ! certainly rec
ommend this medicine for neuritis and
as a wonderful tonic"
So it goes; success after success
wherever Konjola is given a chance to
prove its merit. All this medicine asks
is a chance to make you well
The Konjola Man is at the Hook De-
,pendabIe Drug Store, Illinois and Wash
ington streets. indianapolis. where
daily he is meeting the public. intro
ducing and explaining the merits of
this new and different medicine.
| FREE SAMPLE GIVEN
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
DRY ACQUITTAL MOVED
Former Wyoming Chief. IL Others
Charged With Conspiracy.

BIZ United Press
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 31-Mo-
ton for directed verdict of acquit-
tai was scheduled for argument in
federal court here today in the trial
of William c. Irving, former state
law enforcement commissioner, and
eleven co-defendants charged with
conspiracy to violate the federal
prohibition laws.
Irving and twenty-seven others
originally were indicted for alleged
operation of statewide liquor
graft. Charges against five defend
ants were dismissed at the opening
of the trial and prosecuting attor-
neys Thursday asked that charges
against eleven others be dismissed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
Death Notices

BRANT. CHARLES PERSON = Beloved
husband Of Luena Ritts Brant. father OF
Walter L. and John r. Brant. passed
away at his residence, 1881 n. MERRIAM
THURSDAY. D. n. For further tntorma~
ton cali Flanner & Buchanan.
MEYER. MARGARETHA-Be Beloved mother
OF Hida and oscar F. Never, passed
away at her residence, 1906 Hoyt Ave.
Wednesday afternoon. Services al the
residence saturday. p; m FRIENDS IN
vited. Burial Crown HIN cemetery:-
WARD, JOHN beloved husband Of Mrs.
Bertha H Ward. passed away Thursday
morning. Services at the residence. 5000
Ruckle. Friday evening at o CLOCK;
Friends invited. Also services and burial
at Monticello. Ind SATURDAY, p. NJ.
WARREN. CHRISTINA known as Crystal.
beloved wife of Ralph L. Warren,
daughter of Jacob Roab. passed away
Wednesday evening at the Methodist hos
pitaI. Funeral Saturday, l30 p. m: at
the residence three miles northwest OF
Cumberland. private: services. 2 p, m. 81
JOINTS Evangelical lions Church, Cumber-
land public Interment Memorial PARK
cemetery, in charge Of Max Herrlich Il
Son.
WEHRLING, MRS. THERESA-Age 70
wears mother Of Edward and John Ell
mer Wehrling. passed away THURSDAY;
Jan. 30. at the residence. q S. Arsenal
ave. Funeral Monday Feb: 3. $50; from
FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1889 n.
Meridian st. Services Holy Cross church,
a. m. Burial Lawrenceburg, Ind.
fLawrenceburg and Madison papers
please COPY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
Authorizes Bonds

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The 1.
C. C. authorized the Pittsburgh &
West Virginia railroad today to is
sue 100000 of its thirty year 5
per cent gold bonds, to sell for not
less than par and accrued interest.
Proceeds will be used in financing
the roads extension to Connells-
vile, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
RESIDENTS OF
LYNKURST FOR
DISSEMINATION
80 Per Cent of Population
Sign Petition Favoring
Court Action.

Reports showing 30 per cent of
residents Of 1000 acres Of land re-
Gently annexed TO the town of Lyn-
hurst. southwest Of Indianapolis, ia
vor Instrumentation. were presented
at a mass meeting at School No. IA,
Roena and Washington streets,
Thursday night
The meeting. held under auspices
of the Wayne Township Civic
League. was attended by more than
300 residents of the section.
Ernest Kellogg. chairman Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
MONTANA HAS
MANY RELICS
OF INDIAN ERA
Educator Suggests Museum
in Which to Preserve
Ancient Finds.

BIZ United Press
MISSOULA, Mont, Jan. 31.-Bits
of pottery, arrowheads, crude tools
and other utensils-all relics of one
stage of Indian culture-lie buried
under old meeting places all over
Montana, in the opinion of Professor
Harry Turney-High Of the state
university here.
The early Indians came with
their primitive civilization, lived
upon the plain and we're gone. I'm
civilized groups from the north and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31

lowing his retirement he travelled in
this country, Europe and the Holy
Land.
Seven children survive him. They
are: Mrs. M. S. Meyberg of Los An
geles, Cal; Mrs. Isaac Rice of La
fayette, A. L. Messing of Lafayette,
Miss Emma Messing of the United
States embassy at Berlin. Mrs. Leon
Stern of Terre Haute, Samuel M.
Messing. North Central Court, and
Mrs. Harding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
Ask for Bond Issue

BIT Z NtItU TTINS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-The
Baltimore & Ohio railroad applied
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today for permission to is
SIZE 63,031 900 of thirty-year Az per
cent convertible gold bonds, and to
issue in conversion when required
$50 ,525 300 of its common stock. The
bonds would be dated as of Feb. /,
1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
NEURITIS WAS
TERRIBLE BUT
KONJ0LA WON
Suffered Severely for Entire Year
Seven Bottles of New Medicine
Brought Abundant Health.

What is the secret Of Konjola's
amazing success? Why has this new
medicine become the most talked
Of medicine In the nation, the medi-
cine with more than a million
friends?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
81, 1885
Legal Notices
STATE OF INDIANA. DEPARTMENT or
STATE

STATE OF INDIANA. DEPARTMENT OF
STATE.
Otto G. Fiheld. Secretary OF state.
To All to Whom These Presents Shall
Come Greeting:
I. Otto @. Fiaeld. secretary OF the state
OF Indiana hereby certify that the Serv-
ice Jewelry Manufacturing Company has
this day filed in the office Of the secretary
OF state of the state OF Indiana. the prop
erlv signed and attested consents. state
ments and papers REQUIRED 6y Section tds 20 -
orge nization and control OF corporations
for profit" approved Feb; 2s, 1921.
And | further certify that such written
consents. statements and papers 50 hed
as aforesaid. shrow that said company and
the officers thereof have complied with the
provisions OF said Section "a and THAT said
corporation Is now in process OF diSsoiu-
In witness whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the
fSEAIl seal OF the state OF Indiana .
the city Of indianapolis this
OTTO G. FIFIELD.
Secretary of State.
By :. HIRAM JOHNSTON.
Assistant DEPUTY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31
Prolong Relations

BIZ United Press
DUSSELDORF, Germany, Jan.
31.-Representatiyes Of steel pipe
producers of Germany, France. Bel
gium. Czecho- Slovakia, Poland and
Hungary decided today to prolong
their continental entea6A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-31

Lynhurst town board, did not at
tend the meeting. His attitude
against Instrumentation was criticised
By several speakers.
Decision was reached to file suit
charging the annexation was illegal.
The suit will be filed in a superior
court and will be pushed for hear
ing before March l because of tax
assessments for next years pay
ments.
The original town Of Lynhurst
comprised four square blocks. On
Dec. 3 the former town board,
headed by Kellogg. annexed about
1000 acres. Kellogg aided in cleo
ton of new town board. but
claimed the election Illegal when,
at the next meeting, it was shown
the new members favored diSan-
nexation.
Kellogg drew a revolver to ad-
iourn the meeting and was found
guilty on charges of carrying and
drawing a concealed weapon. He
filed an appeal to criminal court.
Sail for South Africa
BIZ United Prc2a ..
and Lady Byng sailed aboard the
Carnarvon Castle today for a four
roontbc' visit. tn South Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03

A sophisticated model for sophisti-
Gated taste that uses the duh side of
crepe satin in new brown shade for
the entire dress. The reverse side of
the crepe Is used for the trimming
band of tunic skirt and for the surplice
bodice.
The back of the skirt has a deep
pointed hip yoke, which gives de-
cidedly slimrning line to the figure and
emphasizes the dipping hem of tunic
1t is belted at normal waistline. The
sleeves are Snugly fitted below the
elbows.
It's as easy to wear as it is to make!
Try 1t! The back of bodice is Joined
to front sections at sides and shoulders.
The two-piece skirt with flaring tunic
joined beneath hip yoke at back is at
tached to the bodice, and it is practi-
cally ready for sleeves to be set into
armholes.
Style No. l54 comes in sizes 16, 10,
~ years, SO, 80, 40 and AZ inches bust
In the medium size It requires four and
one-eighth yards OF 39-inch material
with three-fourths yard of 35-inch
contrasting.
Black silk crepe is extremely chic
ana olgnined, with Self-fabric trimming
bands.
Crepe marocain, crepe de chine,
pirate.
For a pattern of this style senS Is
cents in stamps or coin directly to The
washington Stars New York Fashion
bureau. F1fth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street, New York.
we suggest that when YOU send for
pattern you inclose 10 cents additional
for copy OF large fashion magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Motherin-Law Should Avoid Spending Too
Much Time in Younger Couples Home
An Unpromising Match.

a
~ with him
him. although beautiful
wife often feel
think In
this Shaving his life
quilting only
that night What should
ly so old A LONELY MOTHER.
should
his happiness welbng
Havet the In
interfering
although Of situation
world
And sol
smiling
doing unnecessary labor
your and be If
Is established other
advise interest yourself
in
Develop other interests mother nuisance
If is DOROTHY DIX.
DOROTHY infatuated with
- unuted She hasn't character
working him
MRS.
his friends
aid? phi
as ridcue. DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

When a mother discovers that her
method Of doing something is not bring
ing the right results, she Is wise to
change her procedure. To force q
child in any direction seldom pays, as
many of us have discovered. This is
especially true when the forcing process
relates to feeding.
MRS. M. F. M Is having daily battle
IN giving her baby a teaSpoonful of cod
liver oil, and wonders whether it should
be continued. II have a 4-month-old
oaoy, she writes, ''who weighed z
pounds at birth and more than IA now.
In the last few weeks / have noticed
that while nursing he kicks and lags
along and acts as if he had cramps
At times he just won't nurse. I have
given him milk of magnesia, but he acts
no differently, and hope you can tell
me what is wrong. I have been giving
him one teaspoonful of cod liver oil
every morning, and he does not like it
and cries every time. Is it all right to
force it on him?"
Cod liver oil should not be disagree
able tC a child if given in small
amounts, but one can easily realize that
large amount at one time might
really be sickening. We like butter,
but few of us would eat a spoonful of
it all by itself. Neither does the child
WdilG d W1lOlS SpOOIl1ul OF rlcEl. 1aJCy
and decidedly tasty" oil
Divide the days total of cod liver oil
into three doses, Mrs. NJ r. M. This
will make only third Of a teaspoonful
at one time. Give 1t by means OF a
medicine dropper, dropping the oil far
back on baby's tongue, so that it goes
down without much effort. If this is
not successful, try one of the irradiated
oils, which are comparatively tasteless
and require only the tiniest amount
daily. Consult your doctor about the
amount your baby would require. Civ
ing the oil with orange Juice often
makes it more tempting.
Now for Mrs. M. F. MS other ques-
ton. 1t is possible that when baby
acts so unhappy and restless at his
feelings the breast is empty or secret
ing very little. However, baby's weight
is above the average, If your scales are
accurate. Weigh him before and after
each feeding to determine whether the
amount he gets is the same at all feed
ings. If not, give Complementary
feeding following the musings at which
he seems dissatisfied or gets smaller
amounts than at the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-03
WINTERTIME

When Shelley wrote IF Winter comes
can Spring be far behind?" he was In
the Mediterranean climate, where Win
ter Is short and seldom unkindly. The
answer here Is Yes it can, and gen.
orally Is" But the eye that is weary
of snow and silvered stalks of dead
weeds can look for and find one promise
of the longed-for Spring. Every tree
and shrub Is in bud. To be sure, the
oak. the catalpa, the locust and the
linden succeed in Disgusting the fact.
They look so dead that one would think
they could never leaf or flower again
before next August, This is merely a
matter of the tiny size of their buds.
But look now for the sticky, big
scales Of the poplarS and cottonwoods,
on the dry upland hills watch for the
bursting of the hazel flowers, and (far
easier to flnd) of the catkinS of the
alder. where 1t is found along every
stream and rill. You will find that the
red and silver naples are rudy at the
tip of every one of their thousand twigs,
the wood timber with returning life. the
buds almost bursting with their inn
prisoned flowers. The elm twigs and
buds, too, are freshening up, and the
Virginia cedar has fat little buttons on
its branches. Green shows in the tips
of the saSsafraS and spice BUSH
In the garden you will find that your
January" jasmine has big scarlet bud
scales, that there are signs Of future
glory in your forsythia bushes, and
though the lilac will not flower for
many long week 1t is going about its
business of doing SO in plenty of good
time