davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
Hanukkah Services Will Be
Held Next Week in
'SynagogueS.

Ancient ritualistic observance OF
the Hanukkah, or Feast of Lights,
will be observed in Indianapolis
temples and synagogues next week,
beginning Sunday.
At the Temple Beth FL Zedek the
first candle will be lighted with the
attending ceremony at shutdown, be-
tween and 6, and special musical
service will be featured.
A Hanukkah theme will be the
subject of the sermon of Rabbi Mil
ton Steinberg at 8:15 o'clock, Dec.
10, and the regular annual Hanuk-
kah banquet of the congregation
will be held the following Sunday
night.
Hanukkah services will be held
Sunday morning, Dec. IA and 81, at
the Indianapolis Hebrew Congrega-
ton temple, Tenth and Delaware
streets. Special services and SER
mons and music will feature the
regular services on the intervening
Friday night. DR.. Morris M. Feuer-
LIGHT will preach.
The Hanukkah is observed for a
period of eight days and commem-
crates the stand of the Maccabees
against the conquering armies of
Antiochus Epiphanes, king Of Syria,
when he attempted to subjugate the
Jews.
When the Maccabees successfully
expelled them from Palestine the
ceremony of purifaction Of the Tenn
pie from the pullution of the Sy-
rians was held and the period was
given over to a contemplation of the
deeds of the heroic little band of
Jews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
SHORTER HOURS
ASKED BY RAIL
union CHIEFS
Approved Program Affects
100000 Workers in
One Industry.
~ United Press

BD United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. IL - The
movement for shorter hours in
business and industry, both as a
principle and as means of fur
nishing increased employment, was
extended today to 100000 govern
ment and railway workers.
Railway union leaders Wednesday
night approved the program for
shorter hours for the 100000 men
in the industry and directed their
executive committee TO meet with
railroad executives to discuss the
plan. The union chiefs have been
meeting here since Monday.
This was not expected to have an
immediate effect on employment, but
ultimately, If the program is adopt
ed, addition of more than 100000
men was considered probable.
The American Federation of
Labor has begun a campaign to cut
down the working week for gov
eminent employees following a sue
cessful fight to reduce hours in
private industry.
Speaker Longworth OF the house
is considering plea by group
Of federation officials and house
members for immediate action on
the McCormick-Jones bill for q
Saturday half-holiday for govern
'nent workers the year round.
The measure which has passed
the senate would reduce the work.
ing week for all by four hours.
Some government employees now
work forty-eight hours week,
some forty-four, and some less.
The house Wednesday passed a
measure for a forty-four hour week
among all postal employees, includ-
ing railway mail clerks, so that
these workers would be eliminated
from the ACCOMMODATIONS bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11

world. Frank L. Jones. vice-presi-
dent OF the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society Of the United States,
said in presenting an original In
ternational life insurance survey,
;ust completed, to the convention.
English-speaking countries, Jones
added. represents IS per cent Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
LIFE INSURANCE
PAYMENTS HELD
PROSPERITY AID
Two Billions Will Be Paid
to Holders This Year,
Convention Hears.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Larger
payments than ever before to pol
icy holders and bneficiaries by the
United States life insurance COM
panies this year have lessened the
effect of the nationwide depression,
declared Chairman James Lee
LOOMS in opening the twenty
fourth annual convention of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11

MARION. Ind. Dec. 11.-W. W.
Shaver, Chicago, deputy regional
Boy Scout executive, has completed
an inspection of conditions and OBJ
jectives Of the Marion Scout troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-:
Chevrolet coach. found at Nineteenth
Ford truck. 1888. found at 700 West
Twelfth street in vacant lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-11
LABOR EXPERT TO SPEAK
Whiting Williams Is to Appear at
Kirshbaum Sunday.

Kirshbaum Sunday.
What Is Industry Doing to Us?"
win be the subject of the open
forum lecture by Whiting Williams,
noted authority on labor problems,
and since has lectured on the sub
ject. He resigned as vice-president
Of Cleveland steel company and
worked in the mills. From this ex-
perience he turned labor agitator.
Massachusetts, is the only state
having compulsory automobile in
surance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-13

Max Deck vas a business visitor in
Plentywood on Wednesday.
Misses Margaret and Esther John
son come up on Friday from Ray
mond.
M. b. Larson of Scobey came Sat
urday for a visit at the II. j. Larson
home.
AL Rick left on Monday for Willis
ton, N. ID.
On Thursday March 9th Il boy was
born to Mrs. Fred Writ at the Plen-
tywood hospital.
Miss Myrtle Mclean wentto Plen-
tywood on Thursday.
j. S. Downey drove to Plentywood
on Monday to get Mrs. Downey who
has been in Plentywood the past week
end.
Harry Gum made a business trip
to Culbertson the last part of the
week. He has sold his barber equip
ment to Ike Selvig and expects to
move sometime this coming week.
Mrs. William Cookery is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. r. j. Fitzgerald entertained
about nine schoolmates friends in
honor of Miss Margaret Fitzgerald
whose birthday was Friday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-13

Tronnes spent Saturday at Miss
lawmakers home in Westby.
Kenneth and Ransom Cosper left
on Wednesday for Great Falls.
Miss Lenora Larson came down
from Whitehall on Friday.
Ole j. Johnson who is working in
Plentywbod came over on Saturday.
Mr.. Lang of P~lentywood was a Wis
itor here Saturday.
Mr.. Lindbloom of the Raymond
country was shopping in town on
Thursday.
Miss nellie Donaldson was a visitor
in Plentywood Saturday.
Mrs. Tony Gaines who teaches near
Navajo, Mont, spent the week end
at her home here.
George Nelson left on Friday for
his home at Seobey.
Mr.. c. +. Ford and DR.. X. R
kahle drove to Archer on Monday
where they took the train to SEQ
hey.
Mr.. Adolph Garness who has beer
a clerk at the N. j. Nelson store fol
some time left on Friday for his
home at Powers Lake, N. d.
Father Leahy returned on Satur.
day from Graceville. MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-13

decently honor the dead by waiting until the process
sion passes, but must cut in ahead or across its path
We need more training in patience. If the telephone
operator make us wait ten seconds we are FURIOUS; II
n clerk in a store or waiter in a restaurant does not
rush up to us the minute we come IN the place, we fuss
ami fume, and if we lose a minute or TWO at a grad
crossing the circumambient atmosphere taxes on a
blush tinge from our language. But there Is one time
when we are never in a hurry. We are never IN haste
70 die And it might be we'll for the most jazz mao
AMONG ia to take thought when we meet a funeral
procession that here is an occasion when we will get
even Quicker service than we wish: Death will come
all to quickly. So why not curb our impatience for
the moment and give Death and his harvest the right
of way.-Exchange.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-13
WOLF CREEK

Wolf Creek-Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Cromwell and family visited with Mr..
and Mrs. d. M. Machines Tuesday.
Friends of Mrs. M. McCallister got
together at the hall Wednesday ev-
ening and gave her a surprise. the oc-
casin being her s~ixty-fourth birthday.
Progressive whist was enjoyed by
all until midnight when the ladies
served a very fine lunch after which
dancing vas in order for a couple
Of hours. when all went home wishing
Mrs. McCallister a great many more
happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell visit
ed with MFR. and Mrs. Machines
Thursday Afternoon.
Oscar Hackman who has been Wis
ting at the Campbell home the past
week left Tuesday to visit at the
home of his brother William.
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hack
Charles Steele wa a caller at the
man Thursday.
"A uiiiDS VI iiiSiNS VI hNSiShN
Rosenbaum got together Thursday
evening and gave he and his new
bride a pleasant surprise. This com-
munity joins in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosenbaum a very pleasant journey
through their welded life.
Hugh French ard Rollin Phelps
started for town Fri4ay but the roads
were so bad they stayed all night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Phelps
and then walked back Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell, Mrs.
Robinson and /. f. Metzler were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Phelps
Saturday evening.
Charles Steele visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hackman on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Burke and
George Morris visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. f. Phelps. Monday.
Dan Campbell went to Plentywood
Monday to attend the commissioners
meeting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-13
OUTLOOK

(Too Late For Last Week.
OutEook-Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Buzzard drove to Plentywood on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew LELAND, Mr..
and Mrs. J.. M. Keogh, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. J. Karlson and Mrs. T. j. Larson
were guests at a $50 o'clock dinner
given at the VIM. ]. Tobin home on
Thursday.
On Friday February 28th, a deal
was completed whereby the corpor-
alton known as the Outlook Imple-
ment Company became owners Of the
H. c. Nelson implement business.
Mr.. H. H. Sorenson of Williston, N.
D., was here checking in the new own-
ers who are, Harvey Walders, Lewis
Ripply, R. 0. Nelson and K. ]. Karl
| son
Lyle Garrick was a business visit
or in Plentywood ON Saturday.
Ray Goltz, Fred Radona and Hen
ry Ranborg who have spent the win
ter months at Long Beach, Calf, re-
turned home on Friday. They were
forced to leave the car at Kenmare,
N. D., and continue by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Fitzgerald and
Mrs. C. F. Ford and children drove to
Plentywood on Tuesday. Robertine
Fitzgerald who has been a patient at
the hospital returning with them.
NJ o-I Me- u K,rLnr NJ ovid
Mrs. A. F. Prim and daughter, and
Henry Walders were dinner guests at
the T. ]. Larson home Sunday.
Pete Garrick went to Dooley on
Friday where he played for a dance.
Mrs. j. M. Keogh, Mrs. Ike Selvig
and Mrs. Lloyd Homme entertained
the bridge Club at $50 luncheon fol-
lowed by bridge on Sunday at the
Lloyd Homme home. Mrs. A. G.
Iceland and Mr.. Rooster receiving
the head prizes and Mr.. N. j. Mel
son and Mrs. R. 0. Nelson receiving
the consolation.
Mrs. Elery Cross and baby of Min
OF, N. D., is visiting at the home OF
her mother Mrs. William Cookery.
Hans Anderson of Reserve, return.
ed on Monday to visit at the Theo
Hansen home.
Representative Andrew LELAND wa.
a Plentywood visitor on Tuesday.
Robert West purchased the house
formerly owned by Robert Kahl'
last week. He will move it to hi
farm this spring.
Mrs. T. J. Larson was a Raymond
visitor on Tuesday.
Mr.. f. f. and Cecil Garrick re
turned from Plentywood on Wednes
day.
The concert and dance given by thu
band was we'll attended.
OUTLOOK NEWS
Week of March 15th)
A number of friends of Mr.. an
Mrs. w. N. Goodlaxon surprised then
at their home here last Saturday ev
ening. The evening was spent a
whist.
On Wednesday Mrs. N. j.. Nelso
was hostess at a $50 o'clock bridg
luncheon.
Mrs. j. D. Kowski entertained tn
whist club at her home on Friday o
last week. A delicious lunch wa
served at midnight.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. Wn
GoOdlaxon was hostess to the whis
club. The honors were taken by tn
r. 0. Nelson family.
Mrs. X. j. Karlson was hostess
a seven o'clock dinner on Thursda,
About ten guests were present
On Friday, March 7th, Mrs. Cha
Ross was hostess to the whist club.
Bill Ruegegger who has been
southern California the past thr'
months returned by car, on Friday.
Misses Edna Hawbaker and Ali
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-13
TOO MUCH SPEED MANIA

American speed-madness reaches its most illog-
zeal height in the discourtesy occasionally shown to
u funeral procession by home motorists who just can't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

has counted 1850 chains and 56.674
stores controlled by them. 1t has
not completed its task, and although
the biggest chains have been count
ed, the totals are expected to mount
appreciably. /.
The commission has ascertained
that of the organizations already
counted, ninety-one chains operate
fifty or more stores apiece. Alto
gether the ninety-one operate 49,
sos of the stores counted. In other
words, less than per cent Of the
existing chains control more than
IS per cent of the chain stores.
So far more clothing store chains
than grocery chains have been
found, but in number of stores, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

grocery chains lead. Two hundred
and sixty-three clothing chains con-
troll 1859 stores and 262 grocery
chains control 38,421 stores.
Shoe store chains are next most
numerous with department., general
and dry goods next and drug stores
following after. However, there are
variety chains, furniture and mu-
steal instrument chains, candy, to-
bacco and hardware, lumber and
implement chains.
In the number of stores controlled
by these groups, shoes are second,
variety third and after that, cloth
ing, department stores and tobacco,
with others tagging behind.
The commission expects to COM
plete its survey this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
MRS. MARTHA E. BLACK
Photo BY National studio.

Konjola is not designed to bring
mere temporary relief; its goal is
far beyond that. Konjola goes to
the very source of ills of the stom-
ach. liver, kidneys and bowels, and
of rheumatism, neuritiS and nerv-
business. Take. for instance, the
case of Mrs. Martha E. Black, 427
Euclid avenue, indianapolis, who
tells how Konjola ended her all
ments three years ago. Now deter
mine to find out sll about Konjola,
how its thirty-two ingredients
cleanse and stimulate. Visit the
Konjola Man at the Hook Depend
able drug store, Illinois and Wash
ington streets, this city. He will
explain why 100000 bottles of
Konjola were used in two years.
Now read what Mrs. Black said to
the Konjola Man:
There is nothing unusual about
my desire to tell the world about
Koniola for I hea- the same story
almost every day. Still I hope my
experience with this medicine will
help others regain their health. 1
suffered terribly from kidney. liver
and bowel troubles. I had to get
up as often as six times during
single night, and my back hurt and
ached all the time. Constipation
filled nv system with poisons; my
liver was sluggish, and 1 became
very nervous.
After reading so much about
Konjola, I put my faith in this
medicine and began the treatment.
soon began to feel better, and
was so happy for it is the first medi-
cine that helped me. Seven bottles
of Konjola brought an end to my
health troubles and I felt fine. That
WIS three years ago. and not one Of
my ailments have returned to this
day. I occasionally take a few doses
Of Konjola just to keep me in good
health"
Mrs. Black gave this testimonial
hoping that other sufferers would
profit thereby. If you are not en-
joying the best of health you owe
it to yourself 10 find out about
Koniola today.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable drug store. Illinois and
Washington streets. Indianapolis.
where he is meeting the public daily.
explaining the merits Of this new
and different medicine.
FREE SAMPLE GIVEN.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
56,674 STORES
RUN BY CHAINS,
SURVEY SHOWS
Board Finds 81 Groups Own
Total of 46,6S5 Units;
Groceries Lead.

BIZ ScripDs-Hopdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, July More
than a thousand systems Of chain
stores now operate in the United
States and they control something
over fifty thousand stores.
The federal trade commission,
which is engaged in compiling &C
curate statistics Of this new devel-
opment in commercial life already
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
K0NJOLA WINS
GRATEFUL WORDS
OF HAPPY LADY
81 Hope My Experience With
This Medicine Will Help
Others Regain Their
HEALTH" She Says.

Day by day proof piles up of Kon-
jola's outstanding merit. Day by
day pour in Endorsements telling
how this modern medicine is win
ming fame and friends by bringing
thorough relief where all else tried
has failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
.RHINELAND CELEBRATES
Every Bell in District Rings as
French Troops Withdraw.

BERLIN, July livery bell in the
German Rhineland began to ring at
midnight today as the German
patriots started the celebration of
the evacuation by the French.
The Iateness of the hour kept no
one away from the folk gatherings,
patriotic rallies, or official meetings
which marked the restoration of
complete independence for the
Rhineland for the first time in
eleven years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

Independence Granted to Iraq
By United Press
BAGDAD, Iraq, July IA treaty
granting complete independence to
the kingdom of Iraq was signed to-
day by representatives OF Great
Britain and Iraq.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
JUDGE UPHO[DS
WAR FOES AS
new CITIZENS
Directors Can't Be Denied
0athS, Is Ruling of
Appeals JuriSt.

Bn Tinted Press
NEW YORK, July IA more
liberal naturalization policy in the
United States was seen today as the
likely effect Of two important high
court decisions which uphold the
dictates Of conscience against bear
ing arms In time of war.
The decisions returned Monday
by the United States circuit court
of appeals, paved the way to citi-
zenship for DR.. Douglas Clyde Mac
Intosh, professor Of theology at
Yale university, and Miss Marie
Averill Bland, a former war nurse,
Who had refused to take the oath
Of allegiance without reservations.
UphOIds Rights Of Conscience
Rights of conscience are inalien-
able rights which the citizen need
not surrender and which the gov
eminent or society can not take
away" wrote Martin T. Manton,
presiding judge, in directing the
district courts to accept the appli-
cations Of DR.. Macintosh and Miss
Bland, who are Canadians.
He cited the Kellogg anti-war
pact, signed by nations throughout
the world. as recognizing that there
should be distinction between "a
morally justified and an unjusti-
fable war"
DR.. MacIntosn's application for
citizenship papers was denied more
than a year ago because he insisted
he had the right to question the
business of any war in which the
United States might become in
volved before consenting to bear
arms in the country's defense. He
was a Canadian army chaplain in
the World war.
Nurse Denied Papers
Federal Judge Burrows of New
Haven, Conn, refused his applica-
ton.
Miss Bland. who nursed Ameri-
can and British soldiers overseas,
was denied first papers by Federal
Judge Bondy in New York, when
she said her religious convictions
would not permit her to bear arms,
although she was willing to nurse
soldiers and help her country in
any other way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Nurse Denied Papers

French Chief TO Visit Morocco
BIZ United Press
RABAT, Morocco, July 1.-The
program for entertaining President
CASTOR Doumergue Of France during
his visit to Morocco beginning Oct
Is was announced here today.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
CROWTHER SPEAKER
 AT 3D WARD OUTING
New York Congressman to Address Republicans
 Sept. 20

Congressman Frank Crowther>of the Schenectady, N. Y, district will will be the principal speaker at the annual outing of the Third Ward Republican club at Lake Compounce on Saturday afternoon, September 20, Donald L. Bartlett, president of the club, announced today.
 According to MT. Bartlett, Con- gressman Crowther- is an authority on the tariff. He is a member of the ways and means committee, service on which. it is said, has given him a keen insight into the tariff question. He is now on a speaking tour of Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
 President Bartlett said today that he expected an attendance of about 500 at the outing. Barbecued sheep will be served at the dinner.
 Postmaster Herbert E. Erwin, Eugene J. Porter and Edward w. Irving constitute the dinner com mittee. Howard Timbrell is arrang- ing a program of music and William H. Judd is in charge of ticket dis tribution.
 Candidates on the republican state ticket and the nominee for congressman will be invited to at tend.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
MONUMENT FOR GRAVE BASIS 0F LAW SUIT
Woman Claims Hole Was Dug, Stone Was Not
 Erected

Claiming that they had failed to erect monument after they had dug up a part Of the grave, leaving it uncovered, Mrs J. Jedzieniak ot this city has brought suit for $2,ooH against Thomas c. srpith, Philip J. Smith and Edward J. Smith, doing business under the name of T. c. Smith & Sons of this city based on the alleged failure to carry out the contract.
 The plaintiff claims that on Mo- vember 16, 1929, she made a con- tract with the defendants for the erection of a monument in the sa- cred Heart cemetery in this city giving $290 as a down payment to begin its erection.
 It is further claimed in the com plaint that representatives of the company dug up part of the grave, throwing the dirt over the plot in an untidy manner, and never returned to complete the work.
 Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz rep resents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak served. the papers The case will be tried in the superior court on the fifth Monday of September.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11

court. He was arrested Dec. s1. 1926, on thS chargf of drunkenness by Officer Ernest F. Bloomquist and placed on probation and on June 1, 1927, he was arrested by Sergeants O'Mara and McAvay on the charge of burglary. In police court he was bound over to superior court. where he was placed on probation for one year.
 In, the correspondence addressed to the local police by the Detroit authorities, he was referred to as Stanley >Kelcha, alias Stanley Kill lian, but in New Britain he was known as Killian. It is believed he took the name of Kelcha after leav- ing New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-11
Endurance Driver With Foggy Mind
 Relieved of Handcufs By Police; At Wheel 1l5 Hours Without Sleep
Borkowski Shows Effects of Long Grind Operating Auto as He Brings Ride to End-Involved in Collision at Central Park-Char1nan
 Parker Opposes Stunts.

Pulling up in front of the pstice station at s:1s o'clock this morn ing, Richard Borkowski of Francis street, who had been driving about the city day and night, his hands handcuffed to the steering wheel Of an automobile in an endurance driving stunt, asked that his hands be released and Sergeant P. A. Me- Away accommodated him. Borkow- ski, noticeably affected by the loss of sleep, was able to get out of the car but apparently to be cloudy of mind. He had been at the wheel 114h hours.
 What happened? Whats going on?" he asked, and his companion assured him there was nothing to worry about. It is believed Borkow- ski was referring to- an &C., cident which occurred about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon on Main street. He was driving around Central Park and with a green traffic light allowing him to pass he started to turn near Court street ito ao around the park and proceed north on Main street, but he was either too sleepy to see the course or momentarily con-
 (Continued on Page Three)