davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
CITY employees
ARE ASSESSED
BY DEMOCRATS
Workers Chip In to Help
Defray Expenses of
Fall Campaign.

City employees are being assessed
to pay the expenses of the Demo-
cratic campaign for the fall cleo
ton.
Throughout the city hall and po-
lice and fire departments, it has
been Suggested" that employees in
terested in their party and personal
welfare might contribute to the
campaign fund.
Leaders of the collection move
ment resent highly that any one
should inquire into the assessment
program and. let as much be known.
On the other hand, they point to
more severe assessments in the days
of the old Republican regime.
The schedule calls for employees
making up to $1,000 annually to
"kick in 1 per cent, and up to
$4,000 2 per cent, with others above
that being given the impression that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
SEPT. Is, 1880

which he crossed the Atlantic with
his wife and small daughter In
sixty-Seven days.
He reported a thrilling trip. Near
the Azores a shark tried to capsize
the boat. Blanco seized an iron rod
and jammed it down the sharks
throat, forcing it to fee.
The party sailed from Salem,
Mass, July u, in the rugged dory
Evalu, carrying three small sails.
His wife and 7-year-old daughter,
Evelyn, accompanied him. Profess
sor Blanco is an American, Spanish
born, and made the trip to visit his
parents, residents Of Barcelona. The
party will rest here before proceed
ing to Barcelona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
MIR. ROBERT DRILL
Photo by wilcox Studio, Union City.


Is it any wonder that Mr.. Robert
Grill, 424 South Columbia street,
Union City. is enthusiastic about
Konjola? Read his statement, and
then visit the Konjola Man at the
Hook Dependable drug store, Illi-
nois and Washington streets, Indi-
annapolis. After hearing the remark
able story of this new medicine you
can decide what you will let Konjola
do for you. Here is Mr.. Drills
statement:
IT only regret that I can not
broadcast my experience with Kon-
jola to all sufferers. About two
years ago my troubles began with
burning sensation in my stomach.
tried many medicines but this
trouble became gradually worse I'M
til I could only eat bread and milk,
and I lived on this diet for six
months before found Konjola.
81 became interested in Konjola
when 1 watched some men paint a
.Konjola sign across the street from
my place of business. I decided to
try it. I have taken four bottles,
and now eat anything I want
without the least stomach distress
afterward. greatly appreciate the
two weeks additional treatment
which you sent me, and If any one
is, please refer them to me-"
wants to know how good Koa1jola
Konjola contains no alcohol, no
nerve-deadening drugs, no heart
depressing chemicals. 1t needs no
such ingredients.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable drug store, Illinois and
washington streets. indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily.
FREE SAMPLES GIVEN
Arfuar&fcn~..a~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
TORCH MURDER
CASE CLEW is
GIVEN SHERIFF
Mobile (AIa.) Woman
Fears Missing Husband
Was Flames Victim.

Sheriff George L. Winkler today
began inquiry to determine if the
man whose body was found in the
burning car of Harold Herbert
Schroeder on the High School road
May 81, was that Of Lester Zeper-
nick of Mobile, Ala.
In letter from Mrs. Zepernick
Monday afternoon, she told Wink
Ter she had not heard from her
husband since three weeks before
the tragedy. Schroeder, now facing
a murder charge, formerly was in
the radiator repair business in Mo-
bile.
According to the letter, Mrs. Yep
ernick's last word from her husband
was from Thorntown. Ind. She
said she was not sure her husband
knew Schroeder, but believed he
did.
Forty-two prisoners will be ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16

8 per cent or more would be re-
ceived.
Although Francis Coleman, dep
uty controller, declares he Is not
insisting on employees paying, the
employees feel that a few dollars
well placed would prevent them
from joining the army Of the I'M
employed.
1t is understood Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan objects to any knock
EN- on the head" tactics, therefore,
the suggestion"
Republican employees, many OF
whom were not discharged by Sulli-
van, are not being solicited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
Corns All Gone
Big and Small
Radox Took Them
Roots and All

In England they have a sensible
easy way to get rid of cornS in just
a few days-a joyous i1vigorating
foot bath every night for 3 or 4
nights-then lift out the corn-out
to stay.
Ask Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores OF any drug store for pack
age of Radox, first time on sale in
America. Hard corns-soft corns -
allouseS-hard skin on heels and
toes-it's all the same to Radox-
you'll have new, strong. flawless feet
week from noW-ask for RadcX
and en- low Walkinp-dancinp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
RALLY GROUP NAMED
G. 0. P. Prepares to Hold
State Wide Session.

Appointment of a general COM
mittee to supervise arrangements for
the statewide Republican rally to be
held in the national guard armory
here the night of Oct. 10 under
auspices of the IrYington Repub-
hcan Club, has been announced.
Members are Judge Mahlon E.
Bash, chairman; Claude H. Ander-
son, Fred M. Dickerman, James L.
Kingsbury, Harold F. Healing,
James w. Elder and Bert Morgan.
Senator Simeon D. Tess, Ohio, ma
tional committee chairman, will
head the list of speakers. 1t is
planned to invite others of national
note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
COUNCIL BANS
ALL-NICHT TOY
GOLF COURSES
Paves Way for Naming of
Assistant Manager al
City Airport.

City councilmen Monday night
q alt a blow to all-night miniature
golf In indianapolis, when they
passed an ordinance requiring
course operators pay license fees Of
SIS . month and close the courses
at a. m.
The ordinance. which will be eff
fective after signing by Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan, sets a penalty
Of 500 upon course operators who
fail TO obtain the license and close
at the required hour.
The law will apply TO indoor golf
courses which will operate in Indi-
annapolis this winter.
Block Rules Suspension
Way was paved for the appoint
ment Of Charles E. Cox Jr., former.
operations manager for the Curtiss-
Wright Flying Service, as assistant
manager at the new municipal air.
port.
Move to pass the ordinance under
suspended rules, was blocked when
DOAAA%AAAAidAA OAAdA ACO NlOl 6dll anu
George A. Henry objected. Leo F.
WEIGH sought immediate action,
pointing out that the appointment
is to take effect Oct. l. The air
port Is to be opened Oct. IS.
Cox, a major in the air corps re-
serve. has been flying since 1917. He
served in the air corps on the front
in the World war.
Ground Is Leased
other ordinance introduced:
Transfer of s2.1OO from the police SALARY
fund TO the police radio fund; transfer OF
SAL 25 from the work board salary funds
TO the street commissioners fund: leasing
of ground at municipal airport for federal
weather bureau: transferring l,40O to the
sanitary department: creating an addi-
tional position as sergeant in the police
department. and authorization Of installa-
ton OF switch from the Indianapolis
Union Railway 10 the American Foundry
Corporation at Draper and Van Buren,
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16

raigned Wednesday before Judge
James A. Collins in an effort to
clear the fall docket of criminal
court and to pave the way for an
early trial for Schroeder.
Trials of prisoners up for the ar
raignment Wednesday will be fixed
for early dates.
Arrangement of Schroeder is
scheduled for Oct. 6, regular ar
raignment day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
OKLAHOMA JUSTICE TO
GET HIGH LODGE POST
Sovereign Grand Lodge Is Expected
to Honor Thomas G. Andrews.
Odd Fellows in convention here

q 7 z SApcCtcQ 1 u
choose Thomas G.
Andrews, c hi e +
Justice of the Ok
lahoma supreme
C curt, as deputy
grand sire Of the
sovereign gran d
lodge, I. o. o. F.
Andre VS. is a
m e m er of the
orders judiciary
ON NIT t e and
grand representa-
tive at the conven-
ton. He has served
on m os t impor-
tant committees of
the fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
LEGUIA FACES CHARGE
Deposed Peru President Accused Of
Illegal Fund Receipts.

BIZ United TfeSs
LIMA Peru, Sept. 16.-Former
President Augusta B. Leguia, held
prisoner on San Lorenzo island since
the overthrow Of his government,
was accused formally today Of lille
gally receiving funds of the national
treasury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
PITTSFORD DINNER HEAD
Named TOastmaster for ROckne
Meeting Thursday.

Walter w. Pittsford has been Sc
lected as POSTMASTER for the Good
Fellowship dinner of the Indian
apolis Athletic Club Thursday night
when Knute Rockne, noted Notre
Dame grid mentor, will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Other speakers on
the program are President P. C.
Reilly and Fred E. Barrett, who
heads the membership campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
Thunder Death

BIZ United Press
HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 16.-
A thunder clap killed 24-year-
old Dorothy Gillin Monday.
1t frightened her so that she
died of heart failure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16

BR Yimcs Special
LEBANON, Ind. Sept. 16.-The
speaker at the dedication of. the
William l.. Powell memorial chapel
here Sept. % will be Senator James
z. Watson. Mr.. Powell, a late
Lebanon philanthropiSt, provided for
erection of the chapel as a memo
rial to the knights of Pythias and
Improved Order of Red Men lodges
Of which he was member.
The American tarantula is q
large, hairy spider. much dreaded
in the southwest. It's bite is pain
full but not dangerous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
SAIL ATLANTIC
IN TINY CRAFT
American, Family Are Near
Goal at Barcelona.

BIZ United PTess
RABAT, Borocco, Sept. 16.-Pro-
fessor Henry Blanco of Central uni
versity, Iowa, arrived here today in
a thirty -eight-foot sailing boat in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
Two In Autos Killed

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 49,
william Vickers, 48, and Alvin Cook,
II, the latter of Mackinaw, Ill, are
dead as the result of automobile &C
cidentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
RADOX
RADIATES OXYGEN
WANT ALL TO
KNOW WHAT
KONJOLA DID"
Man Could Eat Nothing
but Bread and Milk
See What Modern
Medicine Did.

1t is what a medicine does that
counts, and could you but see the
countless thousands of Konjola in
dorSementS that fill the records OF
this modern medicine, you would
understand why it is the most high
ly praised medicine in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
Injured Woman Dies

b. Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 16.-Mrs.
Frank George, So. Lewisville, died
in a hospital here of injuries suf-
fered when two automobiles collided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-16
MAKING
FRIENDS AND
HOLDING
THEM
is the secret Of success in business"
GENERAL
SAMUEL McROBERTS

Chairman of the Board, Chatham Phenx
National Bank and Trust Company
Director Armour s. Co., American Sugar Refining Coz
National Surety Co, Kansas City Southern Railways
Brig General, A. E. F.
making friends and holding them, by friendly
date usefulness, is the secret OF success IN
business. This axiom has been the guiding force
in the progress of the Chatham Phenix National
Bank and Trust Company. And it is obviously
the guiding force in your br'siness-Gs evidenced
by your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the
Toasting' of the LUCKY STRIKE tobaccOs."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
USE OLD TRICK
On Wage Workers to Buy
Life Insurance

Vancouver, B. C.-Anti- union en-
ployers in this city are inducing
workers to donate Is cents a week for
a $1,000 life insurance, which will
be increased to $4,000 after 10 years
service.
The employers claim they contrib
ute, but fail to state the amount.
They also fail to state that they can
discharge for any reason or no reason
during these 10 years.
Employees of the anti-union Morris
packing plant in Chicago had bitter
experience along these lines several
years ago. They were induced to
shun the union, accept low wages and
contribute to a pension fund. When
the company was taken over by a
competitor, these employees asked for
a court order to compel the company
to fulfill its promises. The court re-
fused, but ordered a return of con-
tributions made to the fund by en-
ployes Many of these workers were
employed for 20 years at low wages,
and remained outside the union in the
belief that they would secure a pen
sion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
RADIO TRUST
Gouges Millions From Film
Theatre Owners

Washington.-Th American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company has
charged motion picture theatre own
ers $25,000,000 more than they would
have to pay independent manufactur-
ers for the installation of sound
equipment, C. C. Colby, of the Audio
Research Foundation, told a senate
committee.
The witness said the company
forced these theatre owners to agree
to pay an additional $50,000,000 for
Service" during the next 10 years.
Earnest r. Reichmann, general
counsel for the Radio Protective As
sociation, and other independent radio
interests, told the committee that the
Radio Corporation of America and its
affiliates have for years tried to ere
ate the impression that in some way
or other they have received the sane
tion of the government.
"Now that this propaganda has
been disproven by the governments
antitrust suit, the radio monopoly
would create the impression that the
suit is merely technical test of some
abstruse legal proposition that has no
relation to the public interest. This
is further attempt to mislead the
trade and the public"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
November Important in
Our Nations History

November in America Enormously
supposed to be, month of first Thanks
giving after harvesting first crop in
plymouth colony. 1t was a month
earlier that the Pilgrims, as Mr.
Choate remarked, first fell upon
their knees and then upon the alb
orignes." Or maybe it wasn't Choate
Connecticut settled, 1885. Pirate
"Blackbeard' captured, 1718. British
took Detroit, 1760. Stamp act be-
came law, 1765, and American Revo-
luton became inevitable. Americans
captured Montreal, 1775. Continental
army disbanded, 1888. Congress met
In new capitol building, 1900. Pixies
peak discovered, 1906, and it was 123
years before a man rolled a peanut
up with his nose. Battle of Tippe-
canoe, 1911.
Jefferson Davis elected President of
the Confederacy, 1861. In the same
year United States warship San
Jaclnto held up British merchant
man Trent and took off Mason and
Slidell, Confederate ENJOYS. In those
days Britain was strong for freedom
of the seas, made strong protest and
the two ENJOYS were delivered to Eng
land, but never officially received as
such. Gatling gun invented, 1852
Great fire Of Boston, 1872. Chinese
exclusion act, 1892. World war ar
mistice, 1918.-San Francisco Chron-
icle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
Baraca Bible Classe.

"Baraca," pronounced "ber-a-k -ka"
with the accent on the first syllable is
the name of an international organiza-
tion Of young mems Sunday school
classes, the first Of which was organ
lied at Syracuse, n. Y, In 1890. Bar
aca Bible classes, consisting Of thou
sands of local groups, now exist In
many different religious denomina-
tions The name is derived from a
Hebrew word meaning blessing. In d
different form it appears as a proper
name in l Chronicles 1913, and also II
Chronicles 20 :26, which reads: And
on the fourth day they assembled
themselves in the valley of Berachah
for there they blessed the Lord; there
fore, the name Of the same place was
called, the Valley of Berachah, unto
this day. Magazine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
PICNIC COMMITTEE
HOLDS SESSION

The Labor Day picnic committee
met Tuesday night and the different
subcommittee made partial reports
The grounds committee reported that
they have not as yet made arrange
ments for the fairgrounds, but would
meet with the secretary of the fair
board in the near future.
Chas. Lake handed in his resigna-
ton as chairman of the country store
committee. Lakes will leave the city
to join his son who is living in a
different city. The chair appointed
John Rosson as chairman of the
country store. Rosson has had expe-
rience before in the country store and
the success of the same will be assur-
ed this year.
The amusement committee report
ed that up to now they have nothing
in view, but expected to get in touch
with different shows in due time
One of the delegates suggested
that a boxing bout be put on Labor
Day, and the committee took it as a
good suggestion for one of the at
fractions.
The automobile committee stated
that they would get out the printing
this week, and would distribute the
same among the different organiza-
tions.
An effort will be made to interest
more trades unionists in the work Of
the picnic.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
Englishman First to
Utilize Water Filter

An event which deserves to be re-
membered as one of the great mile
stones in the progress Of public health
according to the New York Depart
ment Of Health, occurred a century
ago. James Simpson, engineer of the
Chelsea Water company, constructed
at London, in 1929, the first filter for
a public water supply. The purifica-
tion of water supplies. probably the
most valuable single measure ever de-
veloped for the protection Of health.
has been the chief factor in the great
reduction in typhoid in the United
States, and its general adoption
throughout the world has saved many
thousands of lives
In 1929 the germ theory Of disease
was still unknown and Simpsons filter
was built to perform the office of q
mechanical strainer for the purpose
of removing turbidity from the water.
This filter is still In service and is do
ing work of nature far exceeding
the purpose for which 1t was intended.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06

way. A special platform will be
erected before the fairgrounds grand
stand in such a position that all of
the nearly 1000 grandstand seats will
be excellent ones.
The fairgrounds will be open to the
public for picnic parties and outings
on the afternoon of June 27, and it
is anticipated that many family out
ings will be held in the early eve
ming, to enjoy the concert after sup
per.
Lacking the annual Chautauqua
and the city band concerts, Hamil-
tonians will welcome the Armco Band
concert as at least one opportunity
for outdoor entertainment of high
quality. A large crowd is expected,
and careful preparations are being
made to insure the comfort and en-
joyment of all who attend
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
Famous Canadian Cathedral

Canada's oldest Anglican cathedral
is Holy Trinity, in the city Of Quebec
due to the efforts OF the first Anglican
bishop in Quebec, DR. Jacob Noun
tain. 1t was the second Anglican ca
thedral to be built after the Reforma-
ton, the first being ST Pauls, London.
The Quebec structure, the corner stone
of which was laid in 1900, is a repro
duction in part Of st. Martins-ln-the-
Fields of London The solid silver
communion plate In Holy Trinity was
the gift Of George III. Holy Trinity was
also the first church in Canada to have
surpliced choir The church is one
of the most interesting ecclesiastical
landmarks in the ancient capital
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
ing reported:

/ ing reported:
Bakers, all members working, con-
tinue the fight against non-union
bread among the dealers, and the
products of the Krug Baking COM
pany and the National are still un-
| fair to them.
Carpenters reported that their
trade is slack.
Molders 68 reported organization in
good condition; some of their mem
bers are idle, and the Holland and
Williamson furnaces are unfair to
them.
Machinists report organization in
splendid shape.
Polishers reported organization in
fine shape, but work is slack.
Painters report conditions very
good at the present time.
Plumbers report conditions OK.
Mounters, OK.
Printers reported all members
working.
Milk and ice cream wagon drivers
reported they are getting along very
shape.
Pattern makers report business
good.
Brewery and soft drink workers re-
port business slow.
Electrical workers report condi-
tions fair, and Wente on the unfair
list.
Women's Union Label League re-
ported organization in splendid shape.
Cigar makers are going along as
usual and they urge trade unionists
to smoke union-made cigars.
Musicians report conditions OK,
and that they will have meeting
with the Odd Fellows committee next
Sunday regarding employing union
music at their dances.
The secretary reported that he
sent word to H. Condor to meet with
the executive board and he failed to
appear. The painters request that
Condon's ice cream parlor be placed
on the unfair list. The report Of the
executive committee was received
and on motion the request and re-
port carried, and the delegates carry
the information back to their organ
izations.
A communication was read from
the United Garment Workers of st.
Louis, Mo-, in which they ask that
we give publicity to the Marks &
Hass Clothing CO., and have a com
mittee appointed to call on merchants
who handle their non-union goods.
They also state that this firm has
sold its trade marks to the Beckman,
Klemhauser, Korrect Clothing CO., of
st. Louis. The chair appointed Con-
don, Siekman and Imam on the com
mittee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
One-WaY Telephone

Oneway streets have become IA
miliar feature of American cities and
towns, but In Japan there Is what
might be termed "one-way" tele-
phone line.
This line was installed recently In
the interior palace at Tokyo for the
use of his majesty, the emperor Of
Japan. The emperor can use this tele-
phone line In calling up his ministers
Of state and in keeping in touch with
outside affairs, but it is so arranged
that 1t operates only when the trans
mitter is lifted, with the result that
while outgoing calls can be handled
no incoming calls can be received.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-06-06
SLEEPING CAR
PORTERS SUE PULL
MAN COMPANY

st. Louis.-A score Of Pullman
porters have filed civil suits in the
circuit court against that company
because they were dismissed for re-
fusing to vote in the company
union" and refusing to sign a 'yel-
low dog"
H. Z. Fields, one Of the porters.
testified he has been in the company's
employ for Is years and was censured
by officials and later dismissed for
opposition to the company union
and for associating with officials Of
the organized porters, affiliated to the
A. F. Of L.
Fields testified he was told if he
voted for the company union" his
job would be Immediately restored