davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26
1900 HELPED
BY PURDUE STAFF
Report Made by Engineering
Extension Division.

By Times Special
I LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. ga
total of 1900 men connected with
Indiana industries, utilities or mu.
inequalities received direct help dur,
ing the past year through the en-.
cheering extension department of
Purdue University, according to a
report by Prof. w. A. Knapp, in
charge. Conferences or short courses
have been held at the university or
work given by members of the en-
cheering extension staff at various
points over the State.
One of the most important confer
ences was the annual road school
which each year attracts from 400
to 500 officials charged with keeping
up the State and county roads, con.
tractors and others interested in the
road building program. Short
courses or conferences have been
held on city planning, for welders,
metermen and telephone plant men.
Several thousand have been reached
by the special courses given by John
j.. Keller on Heat Treatment of
Steel" this work extending to sew
eral dozen cities and to many in
dustries. Prof. George F. Buxton
has conducted foremen training
courses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26
LET CONTRACT ON
s. H. S. TUESDAY
School Board to Award Job
at Special Session.

Contracts for the construction of
the new Shortridge High School will
be awarded at a special meeting Of
the school board Tuesday, it was an
nounced today. Members of the com.
mittee Tuesday night reported the
bids are being tabulated and
analysed. Preliminary plans for
several elementary schools will be
taken up at that time.
Delegations appeared at the meet
ing and asked that sanitary con-
ditions be improved at School 4s,
1902 York st.. and that extra rooms
be built at School rs, 2144 College
Ave-, to avoid the present halliday
schedule.
Murray A. Dalman, director of re-
esarch, was appointed to assemble a
book. concentrating the seventy
fifth anniversary Of the local school
system, in the form of historical
record of Indianapolis schools. E. U.
Graft, superintendent, suggested the
memorial. He announced appoint
ment of several teachers.
Those appointed: Edward P.
Madinger, TECHNICAL; Gladys Denny,
Manual; Ruby Langford, Lena NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26

1 tried different kinds of remedies,
but nothing did me any good until a
friend advised me to take S. S. S.,
which 1 did. This was some time
ago. Now I feel well and am
getting along fine. S. S. S. stopped
the itching and it cured me of boils.
1 advise all weak and rundown pee
pie to give s. S. S. a trial. 1t clears
up the skin and makes you strong
and fills you with energy" Mrs. J.
w. Barker, 1887 Walnut Street, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
S. S. S. is made from the fresh
roots of medical herbs and plants
and is prepared in scientific way
in a modern laboratory.
S. S. S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more economical.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
James 1. Veach, 4017 Byram Ave;
Chevrolet, 519-4S7, from Bird and
Court SITS.
Reuben M. Morris, ZIG e. Thirty
Third St.; Chevrolet, 557-091, from
Vermont and Meridian SITS.
Cora Schaefer, GA N. Liberty ST.;
Buick, 22-6SS, from Ohio and Illi-
nois SITS.
Frank Reigel, 1909 Union ST.; Ford,
1907, from that address.
Sadie Wainscott, 1910 Climber St.;
Ford, 1858, from that address.
Rima Forberger, 1909 Sturm Ave.;
Ford, 512-6S6, from North and New
Jersey SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26
Pimples, Boils,
Skin Eruptions

Skilled physicians recognize the ap.
pearance of pimples, boils and other
skin eruptions as being an indication
of an abnormal condition of the sys-
tenn. This is why so many thousands
have been enabled to free themselves
of these unsightly blemishes and
painful annoyances by taking a
course of S. S. S. You owe it to
yourself to try S. S. S. 1t helps Ma
ture build up red corpuscles. 1t i'm
proves the processes by which the
blood is nourished. It is time-tried
and reliable.
81 suffered from impure blood
was weak, and 1 had lost so much
weight, didn't look natural. I had
pimples and was also bothered with
a breaking-out that itched terribly.
I also had boils one after another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26
PRESSR00M Us DAMAGED
Fire Causes Loss of About $4,000 to
First Floor of Building.

Fire which broke out early today
in the press room of the Hollenbeck
Press Company, 1913 e. Market St.,
caused damage estimated at approx
mately $4,000, according to company
officials. The fire is said to have
started from defective wiring in an
$4,000 press, and was confined to
the first floor of the four-story build
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26
MIR. ARTHUR BRANNAN,

MIR. ARTHUR BRANNAN
general" said Mr.. Arthur Brannan,
1913 Bloomington St., indianapolis, in
a report made recently to the Kon-
jola Man at Hooks Drug Store,
Pennsylvania and Market Sts., this
city, where he Is personally explain
ing this remarkable medicine to
throngs Of people every day.
after the flu epidemic in 1919 1
was left a health wreck. My kid
neys were affected, and | had such
terrific pains across my back that
could hardly straighten up. In the
mornings I felt stiff and achy all
over, and the lower part Of my limbs
were so swollen / couldn't bear touch
them. l never passed night that
| didn't lose a great deal of rest, and
/ would have such irritation that
could hardly stand the pain. The
condition of my liver was so upset
that a bilious attack would come
over me every day, a heavy bearing
down feeling in the lower part Of my
stomach was miserable. The use
of laxatives became so common
with me that they finally had no
effect, and every year I kept get
ting worse, until the past summer
] was unable to work over half the
-me.
Il started to take Konjola after
my brother recommended it to me.
This medicine was a great help the
very first day, and in less than a
week was able to rest at night.
Pretty soon 1 felt improved all over,
and noticed the pains in my back
were leaving. The bilious attacks
didn't come so often, and when they
did come, the attacks were only
I mild. The second week ! never had
a single attack, and since then 1
have been free Of all the other mis-
cries l had 1t took six bottles OF
BILE, and now it would be hard for
BILE, and now it would be heard for
any one to believe l was ever sick.
The swelling is gone from my limbs,
and the terrible pains in my bladder
are relieved, and, in fact. there is
not trace Of my old troubles.
at have gained several pounds in
weight, and glad to say that Kon-
iola has been real blessing to my
health. 1 can't help but indorse
such a medicine"
The Konjola Man is at Hook $
Drug Store. Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Sts., Indianapolis, where he is
daiIv Meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
it's of this remedy. Kojola is sold by
every Hook Store in Indianapolis,
and by all druggists in the nearby
towns throughout this section.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26

would make him "a better pastor"
IT knew I would be acquitted" he
said. cit was the only decision that
could be given in this case"
Norris plans to return to Ft.
Worth, where it is understood a
giant reception is being planned for
him.
The jury needed only one ballot
to acquit the pastor. Just forty
minutes after the jury had retired
verdict was reached. The courtroom
was crowded when the verdict was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26
Staying PASTOR FREE

Case of the Rev. Norris.
BH United Press
AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 26.-The
Rev. j. Frank Norris, TT. Worth.
Baptist pastor who was acquitted
of numbering D. E. Chips last
night, today said he believed the
events Of the shooting and trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26
SHOE MEET TO BE HERE
National Dealers Choose City for
Next Years Convention.

SHOES.
OF all varieties, from grandpa s
used to bel galoshes to the --latest
thing" in milday's footgear, will be
profusely in evidence at the national
convention of shoe dealers. to be
held here during January, 1923. A
varied exhibit will be shown at the
sessions.
The convention bureau received
word this morning that Indianapolis
had been selected in the 1927 conven-
ton which just closed in Chicago,
Shoc1ley Lockridge, assistant man.
ager, announced.
Plans for the entertainment of the
national delegates will be planned
by Indiana shoe dealers at their
State convention, Feb. IA to 16, 1927,
at the Claypool Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26
INJURED BY AUTO, CAR
Alights From Street Car and Is
Struck by Automobile.

Mrs. Martin Scott, 93S N. Della
ware St., sustained slight injuries
Tuesday night when she was struck
by a machine driven by C, E. Faust,
2104 S. Delaware St., as she was
alighting from a street car at Bick-
ing st. and Madison Ave, accord
ing to police. She was taken to her
home.
Perdue Clark, 5207 College Ave,
received minor injuries when a ma
chine in which he was riding was
struck at Forty-First st. and College
Ave. by an outbound street car in
charge Of William Hartman, 140 N.
East ST., motorman. Clark was
taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26

returned. There was a momentary
calm after it had been read, then
came an outburst of applause and
shouted congratulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26
OFFERS DESTROY FISH
BIZ United Press

BIZ Unltcd PT6SS
PARIS, Jan. 2e.-More than
Sc, 900, 900 francs worth of fish are de-
stroyed each year by offers in the
rivers and ponds of Francs. This
has resulted in the general commit
tee of the French Fishing Club
sounding a note of alarm, and de-
claring "war" on this valuable-fur
coated "swimming dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26
rising LIGHTS"

LONDON, Jan. 26.-For "rising of
the lights" take a dose of gunshot
or a globule of mercury. That seems
to- be the favorite rural prescription
for an ailment that is common In
this country, according to a doctor
who wrote to the British Medical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS lines

Sovine, Lois Stith. Kathleen Gibson.
Hazel Mcclellan. and Dorothy Oar
row, elementary schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-26
OUT OF MISERY FOR
FIRST Time Since +
He HAD INFLUENZA
Konjola Ended the Kid
ney and Liver Trouble
He Had Since 1919.

'Since l have taken this Konjola,
l am completely out of misery for the
first time in seven years, since l
had influence in 1919, and / frankly
admit this medicine ended the kid.
ney trouble I suffered and at the
same time restored my health in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-18

conceded to be the very last word in private motor buses
by
in fm o November Views the
the drivers
convertible lint the sleeping clothes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
BAR EXAMS TO
BE HELD HERE
Two Bismarck Men, -Four
Others From Slope Are on
List of Applicants

Two Bismarck men and one man
each from Dickinson, Hebron, Regan
and Amidon are included in the list
of 20 applicants seeking admission to
the state bar, according to list Civ
en- out yesterday by j. H. Newton,
secretary Of the state bar board. Ex-
aminations are to be held here July
l2.
The applicants fro-- western North
Dakota are Harold Hopton and Ray
nmerson. Bismarck; Oscar Abern,
Hebron; Walter o. Burk, Amidon;
Andrew L. 0arnss. Regan; Thomas
Francis Murtha. Dickinson, and Bur-
ney G. veum, Parshall.
Other applicants are Benjamin ASH
kAnaze. Walter Backstrom. Joserh P.
Baker. Heber /. Edwards, Philip Will
liam Gordon, Frank Nlgore. William
Hudson Mayer, Jalmer o. Muus and
A.. @, Tsxlsy, al Of Grand Forks:
HuRh s. Finch. Andrew J. Loram, Rov
K. Redetxke. clarice e. Simpson and
Charles E. Ward. all Of Fargo: P.
Jalmer BerGct Of Velvas Louis Erick-
son of Wahpeton; James Thomas
Harrison Of Minot: James A Little ot
s.. Paul, Mimi. Karl a. Plain Of Mil
ton: Harold l.. Reichert 0f CARING
ton; y. w. Schmidt ef Harvey. ana
N9spaei1 y wAsat ot Maptsvood.
a33uoOUt4S sss ,yA X "a liza ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
WITNESS TELLS
GRAND JURY OF
DOUBLE KILLING
Birger and Other Gangsters
Murdered Patr0lman and
Wife, He States

4Nashvilla Illinois, June lip
Art Newman, former lieutenant of
Charles Birger, southern Illinois gang
leader. testified before the Washing
ton county grand jury today he
was with Birger and other gangsters
when, he asserted, they abducted and
murdered Lory L. Price, state high
way patrolman, and his wife the
night Of last January II.
Prices bullet pierced body was
found February 5, in a field near
Dubois, in this county.
Mrs. Prices body, Newman de-
clared. was thrown into an aban-
doned shaft of an old coal mine in
Williamson county. Sheriff Oren
Coleman of Williamson county placed
a force Of men at work to recover
the body.
Price and his wife were taken
from their home at Marion in differ
ent autom obiles, Newman said.
Birger, he declared. fired three
shots at Price but the patrolman was
still ALIVE and talking when he was
thown into the field near Dubois.
The gang, he added, put Price to
death in the field with machine
gun at dawn, January Is.
Mrs. Price, he said, was shot four
times in the back as she stepped
from the running board Of the car il
which she was abducted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
MAN SOUGHT
FOR MURDER
SURRBNDERS
Clarence Dhein Of Duluth
Keeps Promise to Report to
Police By Saturday

Duluth, June l1-(P) -"Well, 1 told
you I'd come in, and here I am,
Clarence Dhein, alleged slayer Of
Page Johnson. aged %, former re-
formatory inmate and alleged hi
jacker, at the Dhein home here Mon
day. night, greeted Duluth police at
9:40 a. m. today at police headquar-
ters. Dhein had promised police in
a long distance telephone conversa-
tion Wednesday night from St. Cloud.
Minn.,. that he would surrender by
Saturday.
Dhein was brought to the station
by Detective Sergeant Ira Ricketts,
from the home Of his brother, Wal
ter f. Dhein, 12O Greenwood Street.
The brother, Walter, had called police
after 3 q. m. saying that Clarence
Dhein was at his home and was ready
to give himself up. NM
Dhein was booked for murder and
then was closeted with Police Cap
tain A. G. Fiskett to whom he is
giving his version Of the events that
occurred just after midnieht Monday
at the Dhein home. Four youths,
Thomas Wiley, Eugene Mccoy. Rob-
ert Kennedy and Page Johnson. called
ct the Dhein home bent ON hi-jack-
ing liquor which they knew Dhein
had, according to the story of the
three survivors, Of the Inflated trip.
Dhein refused to let them, In and,
when they persisted. opened the door
and shot four timiea, killing John.
SON and woundiH@ Kennes slss sarc~-a !.
Ing to the revised story- told ~ 1rs.
Dhein. She at first nlainrAlneu y.
was alone with hAR IN fAA. ANAL h0vs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
ANXIETY OVER
EUROPE PEACE
is. INCREASING
Execution of 20 Persons in
. Moscow Regarded as Di.
rect Reprisal
BRIToNS ARE WORRIED
Believe Russian Authorities
Trying to Institute Reign
of Terror

London. June l1.-(R R-Anxiety
lest the peace Of Europe be disturbed
In consequence Of the Russian situa-
tion was exhibited in some quarters
In London today.
The execution Of 20 persons in
Moscow on charges Of anti-soviet ac-
tivities was regarded as a direct re-
prisal for the assassination Of Peter
Noikoff, soviet minister to Poland.
Although no British subjects were
among those executed, at least one
editorial commenttor expressed the
view that the executions would not
have taken place if anglo-soviet
diplomatic relations, recently broken,
had continued.
Officials declared it was the pur-
pose of the Russian authorities, in
carrying out the execution, to i'm
stitute a reign Of terror and to make
false appeal to the Russians sense
of nationalism through intoxicating
the idea that the country was being
menaced by foreign powers. The
Daily CHRONICLE doubts whether
soviet Russia is prepared to make
war on Poland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
MORE WARMTH
Is CROP NEED,
REPORTS SHOW
Prospects Bright For Bumper
CrOp, Statements to State
Bank Reveal

With spring work nearing compile
tiOn in most parts of the state warm
er weather Is needed to insure good
crop growth, according to reports to
the Bank Of North Dakota by its field
agents throughout the state.
Prospects are bright for a bumper
crop. however, as crops in all sec
tions are reported as making good
stand although growth has been slow.
Seeding Well Advanced in East
Reporting from St. Thomas, A. L.
Miller said that seeding except in
the territory tributary to Bowes-
mont, Toilette, Pembina, Neche, Bath
gate, Hamilton and Hensel, is we'll
along and little remains to be done.
Cavalier county is reported as we'll
along except in the northeastern
part and small strip along the east
side. Growth is said to be behind the
average of last. season. Little seed
ing Of wheat has been done in those
parts of the northwestern section
where extreme heavy rains have
been experienced and other grains
also are reduced in these districts.
Outside Of these localities wheat is
about 80 per cent of previous years
and other grains very little short Of
previous years.
Pastures Improve
Pastures and livestock are improv-
ing rapidly and farmers still are
planting feed crops and will continue
to do SO for the next few weeks.
Conditions on the whole are described
as fairly good except in the wet
localities.
Reporting for the Minot area H..
M. Erickson said wheat seeding has
been completed although some late
oats. barley and flax remain TO be
planted. Spring work has been pushed
rapidly and conditions are de-
scribed as "very promising" despite
tarded by cool weather.
busy seeding flax and some are plant
ing D-5 wheat. In this district there
are also some wet spots on which no
crops will be grown this year. Spring
work is about two weeks behind the
normal schedule but wheat is we'll
rooted and gives promise Of bump
er crop If the weather stays warm.
Some trouble has been experienced
with wild oats and> quack grass also
Is making heavy growth.
Flax Increases.
Heavy flax production as we'll as
q good wheat crop 10 forecast for
the Northwestern corner Of the state
BY 7. E. Charlson. Rapid progress
u being made in the seeding of oats.
barley and flax and "an e1hilable
hay land is being broken f0x. flax"
Considerable cats and }arley 4lready
have been planted.
other crops ere c4ming so rapid-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
Last Minute
Bulletins

Peking, China, June ll.-(AP)
lit r. learned authoritatively
that the PekinG foreign office,
at the behest Of Marshal Chang
Ts0-Lin. II preparing I formal
protest to the United States
against the dispatch Of American
marines to Tientsin.
Washington. June l1.-(AP)-
BriGadfer Generak James e.
Fechet was named today by Pres.
hent Coolidge to be chief Of the
air corps upon the retirement
Of Major General Mason N. Pat.
rick on December Is.
Rene, June III. - (AP) - Gino
Lucetti. young italian. anar~hsst
who ATTEMPTED to assassinate
Premier Mussolini last .Septem-
Der, today WAS sentencend Go -
years imprisonment BY the sOe.
cial milltarv trlbanal Tor the DE-
feslse " ths ueste which tried
MIN,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-11
Transatlantic Aviator Moves
From Pawn to Kings Row
in Three Jumps-'Lindy' Is
Royalty Entertained in
France, Belgium and Eng
land

Washington, June 1l.-P)-With
A. Lindbergh surpassed even Won
derland's Alice at the game by NOV
ing from pawn to Kings row in
three jumps.
And, like the chess queens who
move any distance in any direction,
the aviator returns to his starting
point aboard warship, unhampered
even by tho customs red tape tia
annoys ordinary mortals, to be the
guest Of Presiuent Coolidge and the
nation.
The first jump of the obscure air
mail carrier was from San Diego
to St. Louis. He made the 1850
mile trip in the record time of Ia
hours and five minutes. and landed
on the inside pages of newspapers
whose attention was concentrated on
the Mississippi flood and the more
elaborate preparation of other pro-
posed New York to Paris expedi-
tions. ~ MAJOR
His Second Hop
The second jump. from St. Louis
to New York, also broke speed
record. He made this $50 mile trip
in little more than seven hours, and
landed on the first pages of the
newspapers.
The last and hardest jump, 5000
miles mostly over sea from New
York to Paris, he made in the amaz-
ing time of 33 hours and % min
utes. He landed on top Of the world.
A New York clipping bureau cut
100000 news articles = nearly four
times as many as for the death of
President Wilson on the feat of
the youth who set out for Paris with
letters Of introduction SO he would
not be unknown. Kings, president
and premiers WED with uncon-
trollable thr6ngs Of their subjects
and fellow citizens to do him honor.
His First Words
When he landed at La Bourget
flying field, fearful that he would
not be recognized, his first words
were, II am Charles Lindbergh."
Then he had to be rescued from
q mob Of thousands that fought for
glimpse Of him.
With his temporary home at the
American embassy, Ne was wined
and dined by President Doumergue.
Marshal Foch, Papa" Joffre, and
other French notables. Police had
90 force way for him whenever
he emerged from the embassy. He
endeared himself to the French
people by lis first official act when
he visited the mother Of Charles
Nungesser, for whom France was
mourning.
Medals were showered ON, him.
France gave him the cross Of the
Legion Of Honor; England the Royal
Air Force Gross; Belgium the Order
Of Leopold; the Aero Club Of France
its gold medal and the Swedish Aero
Club its gold plague. HIS own coun-
try decided promptly to bestow the
Distingujshed Flying Croas, the first
to be struck: New York State offered
him IL medal Of yalor; 4, movement
was started to have coneress rive
him the CQnersssienal 1edal Of
HohofsMhsn IL convenes. .it, Mi Il.
Drseks All PSfoienfs ! -. =.
Fteope sle sSll H. ~ ~ s.s2 ~ ~
lcoettnpo1 . pQGe >lss) -