davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-03

States. 1t is interesting to know
that Konjola is being sold in ten
times larger quantities than it was
when first introduced in this city
about a year ago. This is convinc-
ing proof that the merit Of this re-
markable new medicine is widely
known over the city. It has been
giving permanent, lasting relief in
thousands of cases of stomach, liver,
kidney and bowel disorders and
rheumatic and neuritis troubles.
One of the latest well-known In
dianapolis citizens who indorse Kon-
jola is Capt. Wm.> II. Thompson,
2221 North Capitol Ave-, this city.
He is a man Of sterling character,
known to hundreds, and has been
foreman of one Of the largest trans
fer and storage companies Of this
section, for the past 10 years.
''Konjola has put my stomach and
kidneys in perfect condition." said
Capt. Thompson. "And at the same
time cleared UP a bad case of liver
trouble and constipation after years
of suffering.
'My kidneys were giving me the
worst trouble. The pains in my
back almost had me laidup. 1 could
hardly. bend over, and my rest was
disturbed so that by morning I was
all worn out and felt so stiff and
achy that 1 could hardly dress my
self. ] always had pains in
my bladder. My stomach became
disordered and for almost year I
couldn't eat solid foods. Even a
light diet disagreed with me. and /
lost about IL pounds in weight. For
a long time I had been troubled
with constipation and sluggish liver.
''I started taking Konjola, and no.
ticed wonderful relief before the
first week was up. AS I continued
I kept improving, and now am
looking better and feeling better
than / have in eighteen months.
There is no doubt that Konjola is
just what l always needed. I never
have the pains in my back, and
sleep all night, so that I always feel
good in the morning and can do a
better days work. The indigestion
spells never come over me, and
am eating solid foods, or anything
1 want. My bowels are regulated
and the constipation is relieved.
IT am indorsing Konjola with just
one thought in mind, and that is to
benefit others who suffer"
The Konjola Man is at Hook $
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Sts., Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its of this remedy. Konjola is sold
by all Hook drug stores and other
druggists everywhere. Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-03

7:3O-WEAF-Great composers. to WGR
WIFI, WWJ KSD. WJZ-Musical United
States to KYW, KDKA. WBZ. VITO
Capitol Theater vaudeville.
s :0O-KLDS-An-Ger German program. KGO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-03

course, you understand, that as we
climbed up to the well, we both be-
gan to play.
80, when we came near to the
top, 1 slipped and took a sudden
flop" Right here, the TIMES broke
right in and filed the air with laugh
ter. Then Jack continued. Down I
fell, and tumbled down the hill pell
nell. The next thing that I knew,
my friends, poor Jill came tumbling
after.
But, anyway, we walked to town"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-03
said Copy. "IIow about the crown

Said Copy, GLOW about the crown
that people say you busted? We
would like to hear of that" Fair
Jack just laughed, and then he
sighed, and to the Tinymites replied,
"The crown that they refer to was
the crown upon my hat"
Just then some voices loud and
clear broke through the air and
seemed right near. Both Jack and
Jill jumped up and said" here comes
that Shoe House bunch" OF course,
by this, the TIMES knew that all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-03

The Tinymites were very glad to
meet fair Jack and Jill. Each lad
began to ask them questions bout
the water that they spilled. Said
Clowny, Gee, wish you'd tell about
your trip up to the well. I know
that we'd enjoy it, and would very
much be thrilled"
So Jack and Jill sat on the ground
and all the TIMES gathered round.
Then Jack told how they'd both been
sent up to the we'll one day. 81 had
a big pail in my hand" said he, ''of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-03
WKBF
(244 Meters)
H0osier Athletic Club Station
Thursday, March 3

thursday, Marcn
A. M.
10:30--Livestock market. Wealth
er forecasts. Agricultural
bulletins.
(Noon)
12:00-Organ program from Ear
ing Egyptian Theater,
Alex F. Taylor at organ.
P. M.
7:30-Studio program. Hour of
song from the Arnold
Spencer Studio. Emerson
Nevill, Hervey B. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Gertrude
Valid, Robert Price, Har-
ry L. Richardson, Mrs.
Helen French, Stanley
Price, Fred Lewis, Miss
Irma Waldvogel, William
Franklin.
$50 to 10-Studio program, II.
A. G.. Membership Com
mittee. 1.-THE Whispering
Twins" Glen Sharkey, cell
10; Charles Boats, violin;
Gilbert Johnson, piano.
Chic and Abe, novelty
banjo artists. Miss Jen-
ME Valentine, blues
singer. Wade Fowler,
saw artist. Willow Grove
Farm Trio.
11:15 to 12:15-Hour program
from Earring Egyptian
Theater. Organ and other
specialties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-03
STUDENTS FACING JAIL
Three Get Ten Days as Harvard Riot
Sequel Six Others Fined

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March g.
Four Harvard students and a civil
ian were sentenced to ten days in
Jail here Wednesday Immediately
following their conviction on charges
of disturbing the peace in connection
with the Harvard riot of Feb. 10.
Fines ranging from $40 to $25 also
were imposed on these defendants
and in the cases of six other stu
dents. Three other students were
found not guilty.
In the cases of the remaining
twenty-five students, for whom no
defense was offered on the ground
that they had not been identified by
police as rioters, the defendants
were discharged by District Judge
Arthur p. Stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-03
MARCH 8, 1927

kids lived in a shoe. And then they
found the little tribe was running
home to lunch.
Wee Copy said, "We're hungry,
too. Can we run right along with
you?" And someone answered, Sure
YOU can. Our nom won't throw
AT. We're glad to have you join ot~s
bunch. And she will gladly give You
lunch. She has so many children
now that she won't mind bit"
The TIMES meet the Old Lady in
the Shoe)
downright. 1927. NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-03
AUTHORITY FOR BONDS
Measure Aiding Major Thorough
fare Plan Passed i'm House.

Authority for the issuance Of
bonds to pay for improvements to
major thoroughfares in Indianapolis
was given by the House Of Repre-
sentatives with passage of the Clay
combe bill, rs to 1.
The bill permits the issuance of
bonds to cover costs of widening and
improving the streets, instead of de-
pending solely on direct assessment
While the council is given author
ity to issue the bonds the constitu-
tional debt limit Of per cent can
not be exceeded by the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-03

lO:3O-CNRC - Orchestra. I'm India
WCAU-Piccadilly Orchestra: revue.
II Observation-Disclosures and features.
IL :45-WDAF-Night Frolic.
I2:O0--KPO-Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-03
Today's Best
Copyright. 1927. United Press

Copyright. 1927. United Press
WEAF Hookup Twelve Stations
P. M. Eastern), P. M. (Central)
Symphonic Orchestra.
WTAM, Cleveland $3.50, 8 P. M.
Eastern)-Cleveland Symphony Or
chestra.
WPG, Atlantic City $500, S:15 P.
NJ. Eastern}-Rossini's "Stabat Ma
ter" with chorus and soloists.
KGO, Oakland (36D, P. M. pa
cific)-Victor Herberts opera, 1.-The
Serenade."
WIZ Hookup CWJZ. KDKA, KYW
and WBZ), 9 P. M. Eastern), P.
M. Carbohydrates and other en-
tertainers.
00-KDnA-Dinner CONCERT. WEAF-
Dinner concert also WRC.
5:15-WBBM-Dinner concert.
5:3O-WBz = Lecture. Personal Prob
lens"
G O-WFHH-Concert orchestral, band.
WJZ-Orchestra. and. Anne Tyndail. So
prano. WTIC--Religious sing,
SS:29S-WGGY-syracH1se University program.
WSAI-Chmes.
s::00S-WJz-ceionel True and Boy Fab to
wBz XVI WRd kDkkA Baad
WTAM--Cleveland symphony. rnc
'Stabat Mater" by ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-03

Quickly and conveniently applied. and the
next moment all pain. or even Inconvenience /;
forgotten Sixty cents at any druS store; or
free boz plainly rOrabbed-rnal coup~1:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-03
DREAM CAUSES DEATH
Woman Fearing Insanity Predicted
i'm Sleep Takes Own Life

BH United Press
NEWARK, n. J., March "a bad
dream caused the suicide of Mrs.
Elizabeth Roman. 40, investigators
were told Wednesday.
Mrs. Roman cut herself with
razor Tuesday in the home Of a
friend, Mrs. Otto Burnhart of Irving
ton.
"She dreamed she had gone in
sane" said Mrs. Burnhart. II tried
to reassure her, but she always be-
lieved that dreams came true"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-03
This WELL KNOWN
LOCAL MAN IS NOW
MAHWG k0kJMA
Says New Compound Put
His Stomach and Kid
neys in Perfect Con-
dition After Years
Suffering.

Up to the present time there have
been over 500 residents Of Indian
apolis and vicinity who are pub
licly indorsing Konjola. This is more
praise than many ordinary medi-
cines receive over the entire United
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Church of the Holy Comforter, orga-
nized Is years ago, will next Sunday
observe it's silver anniversary, when
all former pastors will take part.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
to one in each city, requiring licenses
from receivers.

Cuba has rs amateur radio broad
casting stations and only two others.
The amateurs use broadcast wave
lengths and put entertainment on the
air
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Exceptionally high power Is used
nv several Russian broadcasting sta
tjons, One at Moscow shares first
place among foreign nations. with the
MotaIa, Sweden, station at 40,0C0
xvnffc
Evening star., 1927-10-27
RADIO OPERATES
IN IS COUNTRIES
Nineteen ct These Are Found
to Have Single Station,
However.

Radio broadcasting exists today in
SIS countries in all parts of the world.
Nineteen of these have a single sta
ton. including Ceylon. Canary Islands.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Radio clubs operate broadcasting
stations in Sweden in cities where a
company having monopoly on COM
mercial broadca sting has not taken
action. These 19 stations generally re-
hroadcaN programs from the official
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Russia has instituted number of
public radio receiving stations.
through which concerts are heard by
the people. Mexico has experimental
with the same idea.
Only one broadcasting station is
allowed In each city of the United
Kingdom. Twenty are operating now
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Costa Rica. Egypt. Paraguay. Ice
and Morocco. Netherlands, Lithuania,
Perm Tunisja. Straits Settlements,
Turkey. Inxemburg, Salvador, Haiti,
Venezuela and Hongkong.
All broadcasting stations in the
United Kingdom are owned by the
government and are operated through
a hroadcasting commission. Expenses
are paid through receiving license
fees
Evening star., 1927-10-27
company's stations. especially that at
Stockholm.

Germany has 23 broadcasting sta.
tions in II cities, all owned by the
postal service. License fees from re-
ceiving sets pay expenses.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Sweden limits broadcasting stations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
FANS WILL HONOR
WALTER JOHNSON
Plan Testimonial August z,
goth Anniversary as Big
League Pitcher.

Twenty years of major league base
ball, all with the same club, Will
stretch back behind Walter Johnson
ace of hurlers on the staff of the
Washington base ball club, as he
toes the rubber here on August 2
against the Detroit Tigers, who faced
him on that Summer day two decades
ago when he broke into the big SHOW
"a raw, awkward busher from the
little leagues of the West.
In the interval Walter Johnson has
become the outstanding figure among
the men playing base ball. :
Washington fans, always eager 70
honor the prince Of pitchers, VIII nave
that opportunity on August z, WneH
the speed artist of other days, MS 1asy
ball slowed by the passing years. MS
pitching skill mellowed by the expe'
rience Of thousand hard'tought ula,
mond contests, will be the central
fioure in a, celebration dedicated to
Walter Johnson, holder of virtually
averv nitching record in the game.
Fans Plan Testimonial.
Plans for an anniversary testimonial
to mark the twentieth anniversary OF
the coming of Walter Johnson to the
Washington Base Ball Club were mace
public today by the walter Johnson
twentieth anniversary testimonial com.
mittee," a voluntary organization OF
WASHINGTON residents, grouped TO-
eether to do honor to the largest f1g'
ure in the national game.
Herbert Hoover, Secretary OF Com
merce. and a base ball fan of the first
water, is honorary chairman of the
committee, but will be unable to take
part in the ceremonies at Clark Crit
fith Stadium on August because ne
win be on an official trip in the west
Mai. Gen. Anton Stephan, commander,
of the District National Guard ana
president of the Merchants ana manu-
man of the committee, and has gath
cred about him a group OF business
TSS-1s--,s~J 90 DO uo Q Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
BOBBY JONESSETS
RECORD TO RETAIN
BRITISH OPEN TITLE
Scores 205 for II Holes, Sew
en- Under Par and Six Bet
ter Than Previous Mark.
BOOMER AND ROBSON TIE
AS RUNNERS-UP AT 291
Albanian Gets Rounds of 73 and
72 in Final Days Play, After
Poor Starts.

By the Associated Press.
ST. ANDREWS, Scotia nd, July IS.
Bobby Jones, with an aWe-inspiring
total of 2S5 strokes for 70 holes, today
won the British open golf champion
ship for the second time in two years.
Long before the Albanian finished his
last round when he scored 72, one
under par, he was conceded the title
again.
Only Fred Robson and Joe kirk
wood had a chance to tie him and
they would have needed to do golfng
magic. Robson came in with "A, giving
him a total Of 291 and establishing
him with Aubrey Boomer as the run
ner-up. Kirkwood also took "a and
finished with 293. The 291 scored by
Boomer and Robson was the old rec
ord made by Bobby Jones last year
and James Braid in 1908. Jones score
was six strokes better than has been
compiled in British open and a
stroke under Americas best open golf
score. made by Chick Evans in 1916.
Wins i'm Frenzied Finish.
Never before had Scotland seen
such a frenzied finish to a great golf
ing event. Frenzied golf was played
bv the title holder and frenzied crowds
of people rushed pell NELL over the
course to see it. Bobby made his final
shots through a narrow lane between
solid walls of humanity stretching
from the eighteenth tee to the home
green.
Robbv's final mashia niblick to the
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
NEWFOUNDLAND HOPE WAVES
Mai. Cotton Discredits Story OF Two
Hunters.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, July 10
P).-The spark of hope kindled yester'
day when two hunters reported wreck.
aga in the interior which was believed
to be the remains Of the plane flown by
Nungesser and Coli was virtually ex'
tinguished today when Maj. F. Sidney
Cotton, after talking with the two
men, discredited their story.
Although Cotton's brief message
from st. Georges, 500 miles away, did
not explain his grounds for not be-
lieving the report, it was indicated
that he placed no credence in 1t, for,
he added, that he proposed to start ms
flight to New York today.
The hunters had told of sighting
from a distance a white object in the
middle of a small lake 40 miles in the
wilderness, which resembled a boat,
but which might be the fusilage of the
plane White Bird.
Cotton, who had been engaged in
an airplane search for the French fly
ers until dissensions arose in his party,
Immediately went to Flat Bay TO in
terview the men and prepared to fly
to the wreckage should their story ap'
pear probable His message today in
dicated that he would do nothing more
in the search until he had talked with
his hackers in New York. 1t appeared
improbable that any other would in
vestigate further the story of the
| hunters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
Public Safety

In the interest of public
safety, The Star will be glad
to have its attention called
to any infraction of the
traffic regulations or any
discourtesy on the part of its
automobile delivery drivers.
The drivers of The Stars
feet of over fifty automo.
biles have been instructed
in their duties with the
greatest possible care. Few
accidents, and none of these
of a serious nature, have
ever occurred. To the end
that this record may be
maintained and improved,
the public's cooperation in
reporting any case of care.
less driving will be appreci.
ated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
FIVE co TO DEATH
FOR 3 MURDERS
Three Executed at Joliet;
One in AIabama-Youth at
Sing Sing Hides Name.

JOLIET, Ill, July 15.-Outdoors. In
moment before had been laughing
and shouting looked on, three Of seven
convicts who slew Peter Klein, deputy
warden at the State Penitentiary near
here May s, 1926, were hanged at 6;13
o'clock this morning.
Those who witnessed the execution
had fought and struggled for an hour
to get into the enclosure, walled about
by 20,foot board fence.
Preceded by four priests, the three
men, Ricardo Torrez. Mexican; Walter
Stalesky, Pole, and Charles Duschow-
ski, giant Lithuanian, emerged from
the Jail at 6:10 o'clock. Duschowski
was grinning broadly and continued
to smile until the white cap was
placed over his head.
Dusch0wski Grins at Moose.
The three men climbed a dozen
steps up to the trapdoor through
which they were to plunge three min
utes later. Torrez took his stand and
looked up at the moose which dangled
over his head. Stalesky paled and
staggered momentarily, but quickly
regained his composure, while Dus-
chowski grinned. TorreZ summoned
a smile to his face and in a clear voice
shouted, "Good-by, everybody"
That was the only audible remark
made by any of the trio. Torrez and
Stalesky continued to make re-
sponses to the priest who stood in
front of them until the very moment
the white caps cut off their voices.
The ceremony was brief and the
three bodies shot through the trap
door together.
Wore Long Hair and Boards.
The three condemned men pre-
sented a strange appearance in that
they mounted the scaffold with long.
flowing hair and boards. Since they
attempted to escape for the third
time six weeks ago, they had been
denied razors or the services of a
barber.
All night long crowds milled about
the Jail They were kept moving by
25 guards.
AS dawn broke those who held
tickets began to crowd about the
only entrance into the Jail yard In
which the triple gallows had been
erected. The police were helpless to
stem the rush of hundred of ticRet
holders and were jammed against
the wall through which the entry was
cut.
The slayers remained awake virtu-
ally all night long. AT o'clock this
morning they were chained upright
to the bars OF their cells, in which
position they remained until 4 am,
when they were given white shirts,
blue trousers and house slippers.
Stalesky and Torrez spent their last
hours in prayer. They had read
Continued on Page 4, Column 2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
IN RIOT
SWEEPING VIENNA
Crowd RusheS Palace of JUS
tice and Burns Documents
in Streets.
By the Associated Press.

VIENNA, July IA crowd rush
ed the Palace of Justice today, smash.
ing windows, forcing doors and throw.
ing documents into the streets. The
manifestation grew out of jury ver'
dict which acquitted a number of
former soldiers who were accused
of having killed Socialist in fight
in Schallendorf in January.
The police were powerless to clear
the building, the iron gates of which,
were demolished.
Manifestations We're also carried
out in front of the Nationalist news
paper, Wiener Neuste Nachrichten,
which suffered some damage.
The crowd grew during the day and
street car traffic was completely halt.
ed in the center of the city
Documents and papers seized by the
crowd in the Palace of Justice were
burned in the streets.
1t is reported that 80 people were
injured when the police tried to eject
the demonstrators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
SMITH PURSE GIVES
CLUE TO SLAYER
Finding of Empty Pocketbook
Points to Robbery as
Motive.

Discovery of the empty pocketbooh
of Charles Leon Smith. 3S-year.old iron
worker, who was beaten to death near
the New York Avenue bridge at the
projection of Third street and New
York avenue northeast last Wednes
day night led police today to adopt
the theory that robbery was the mo-
tive for the killing.
The pocketbook was found open. In
a clump of weeds about feet from
the spot where Smith had lain with a
crushed skull and where Mrs. Mary
Agnes GarVan, 38 years old, Smiths
companion of the evening, had been
cut across the abdomen by a man she
described as a big negro.
POcketbOok Is Identified.
w. NJ. Rector, in charge of the Dis
trict asphalt plant at the intersection
OF Florida avenue and Eckingtor
place. where the road to the deserted
section around the bridge starts, dis
covered the pocketbook. In it were
only the Identification card of Snitl
and a watch charm attached to blue
ribbon.
When the pockethook was turned
over to the police, detectives and in.
vsstigators working on the case made
il known that a secret clue had been
uncovered. They set to work last
night shortly after the discovery of
the pocketbook on the theory that a
robbery motivated the murder. This
was said 10 be the first really tangi-
BILE starting poiEt of the hunt for the
, murderer.
WOman's Story Strengthened.
1t strengthened the story that Mrs.
Carver told regarding Il tall negro who
suddenly came up out OF the weeds
nearby and slashed her with Keen
edged instrument across the abdomen
and striking her a liow on the head
which made her unconscious. When
she awoke toward midnight. she said.
she found the PROSTATE and bleeding
form of Smith on the ground.
p. c. Thompson, an employe of the
navy yard. who visited the scene
this morning, discovered several slips
of green paper, which had evidently
been torn and which contained a
typewriter name on them. lie turned
the slips over to the police.
Inquest Is Continued.
At the District morgue today Cor
oner ]. Ramsay hewitt swore in d
jury over the body of Smith. The
inquest was then continued until the
police have had an opportunity to
complete their investigation of the
case.
The police investigation, being made
by Detectives Waldron, Sweeney.
Darnall, Fowler and Flaherty, yester-
day revealed that two taxicabs had
been employed by the couple on the
afternoon and evening of the murder.
David NJ. Marsh, driver of the
Black & White Taxicab Co., living
at 403 Glebe road, Potomac, Va, told
the detectives that he had picked up
the couple at the home of Mrs. Gar
win, at 2361a Quinck place northeast,
at about $50 o'clock in the afternoon
and had taken them to Seventh and
G streets southeast, where he left
them. Smith, who had considerable
amount of money in his possession
at that time, paid the fare.
Police later learned the identity Of,
but failed to locate, the second taxicab
driver. who picked up the couple later
CONTINUED on Page s, Column IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-15
ENGINE co. 81 WINS STAR CUP
IN SPEED TEST FOR Cd YEAR
Fire Department Champions
Flash Out of Quarters in
62-5 Seconds.
Truck Company No. "a Sets
New World Mark-0ther
Winners.

Engine Company No. II and Truck
Company No. IA are this years speed
champions of the District OF COLUMBIA
Fire Department.
The former company. located on La
nler place between Adams Mil ana
Ontario roads. already was Worlo
champion, and by, flashing out OF
quarters in 2.5 seconds wins the
Evening Star cup award for the sec
ond consecutive time. The record 1t
set last year was seconds fiat.
The truck company, out on Connec-
ticut avenue near Porter street, today
shaved a second or the world record
for truck companies when 1t raced
out Of It's house In 8 As seconds. 1t
will be awarded special cup by the
Merchants a Manufacturers Associa.
ton. The previous record was sstak-