davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
How to End Corns
in ; Minutes

There's an amazing new corn remedy
called Shur-OR that will remove sore,
painful corns and callOuses in only 3
minutes. No 3-day treatments or foot
soaking. Complete relief comes at
once.
The instant you apply Shur-Of all
pain and soreness stop. 1t positively
will not irritate or affect healthy skin,
yet so quickly softens a corn or callous
that in 3 minutes you can take it out
root and all. Anyone can do it easily
by following the simple directions
Why let your feet cause further misery
when YOU can get a bottle of Shur- OF
sufficient to remove eight cOrns or cal
louses for only so cents at Hooks De-
pendable Drug Stores, or of any other
good druggist ?-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Dangerous Innocence

T Under her mothers guidance, Irene learned
~ to cherish the highest ideals. But when she
found herself alone, struggling for success in the
big city, she learned that her very innocence and
ignorance of life were to prove her worst enemies.
Itwas her desperate yearning for companionship
that brought the beautiful Bess, the handsome Ted
and the worldly>wise Harold into her life. Later
it was their cruel sneers at her refusal to drink
and shave good time" that made her wonder if.
after all, "being good sport were any real harm.
Could she have forseen that CHASTITY nearfuture
day when she would awake, her brain paralyzed
with horror, her heart sickened with fury, she
would have flown from her friends as froma deadly
pestilence Yet that moment of frightful discovery
was still to come; and when it did, it was only the
beginning-the first step into world of agony,
terror and revulsion of soul.
Irene's pitiful story. entitled Dangerous Inno'
cence,n will rend the heart of every reader. Itap
pears complete in November True Story Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
CAVE TO BE MADE PARK
5000 Volunteer Workers to Seek
Funds in Kentucky Drive.

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 11.-During
the coming two months a great
Statewide organization of approx
mately 5000 volunteer workers will
be formed for the purpose of rails
ing, by public contribution, the
money necessary to purchase Man,
moth Cave and the surrounding
area and transform it into a Ma
tional Park. The cave region is to
be presented to the United States
Government, which already has au-
thorized it's acceptance and perpet-
ual maintenance and development
as a national park. Two million dol
lars will be needed.
Creation of the vacation area in
the heart of Kentucky will bring a
tremendous influx of tourists. 1t
will lead. to the building of a net
work of good roads into every por-
ton of the State, and will result
otherwise to the advantage of the
entire State and it's individuals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

and Assistant Secretary F. T. Davi-
son will assist in dedicating the field
to the honor of the Wright family.
The tract of land on which Or
vile and Wilbur Wright pioneered
in the science of flying with heavier
than air machines is near the pres
ent site of Wright Field, the largest
aviation center in the United States.
The field is a gift of the citizens
of Dayton to the Government. 1t
was presented in the cause of avia-
ton some years ago and recognition
from the Government came in a
letter of thanks from President
Coolidge.
Frederick B. Patterson, president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
S722,0OO Will
/ BE CITY'S COAL
| in FUND drive
Increase of $64,944 Over
i 1927 Made Necessary by
Growth of Population.

A total of $722,9CO will be asked OF
Indianapolis citizens in the 1928
Community Fund drive, Walter c.
Marmon, general chairman, an
nounced Monday night at dinner
of Columbia Club members and
guests.
This represents an increase of
$64, 944 over last years total and is
made necessary, NTarmon explained
by the increased population and
growing needs of the city.
This must be our goal for the
welfare of $4,000 citizens who are
directly benefited by the thirty
eight organizations sharing in the
fund.-" he said, land for the welfare
of each of us, for we all benefit di-
rectly or indirectly by this move
ment."
Lilly Lauds Fund
To raise the amount authorized
by the board of directors for the
coming campaign will require per
capita distribution of $202 as COM
pared with the per capita gift of
$1.79 a year ago.
The dinner was arranged by the
Columbia Club as evidence of it's in
terest in the Community Fund. j.
K. Lilly, one of the founders of the
club, presided and paid tribute to
the fund and its administrators.
cit has been said," declared Mar
mon, ''that this is an expensive way
in which to help people. This state
ment is made because the maker
does not understand the true facts
The first fact is that it cost, in the
last year of operation, only IL cents
a dollar of contribution to conduct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

of the National Cash Register Com
pany, headed the campaign In
which citizens raised 100000 for
the field. On acquisition Of the land
the Government Immediately began
equipping it and now over million
dollars has been expended and more
than 100000 will be expended in
the near future.
A special feature of the dedication
will be an aeronauctical exhibition
in the laboratories of the material
division, showing the latest develop
ments in airplanes, airships, en-
gines, instruments, ornaments and
materials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
JOB BUREAU TO REPORT
Third Annual Meeting and Dinner
Set for Oct. 20.

The third annual meeting and
dinner of the Indianapolis Employ
ment Bureau, maintained by the In
dianapolis Foundation, will be held
at 6 p. m. Oct. 20 at the Columbia
Club.
George E. Gill, employment bu-
reau director, will report on the
years activities, and DR.. Lewis A
Wilson, New York assistant commits
sioner of education, will speak on
Education and Industry"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Some. Yaz0n
Bu Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SANDBORN, Ind, Oct. IL
Everett Selby yawned so ex-
pansively that he suffered a
dislocation of the jaw. A doctor
who put it back in place was
compelled to use an anesthetic.
Selby had the same sort of an
experience a year ago this
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
IS RESTORED TO
new HEALTH and
PRAISES KONJOLA
Illinois St. Man Tells How
This Medicine Ended
His Suffering.

"I have the best reason in the
world for praising Konjola, because
this medicine actually cleared up
the catarrh of my stomach and my
weight has increased from 1872
pounds to 142 pounds during the
time I took the six-bottle treat
mani y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
HONOR WRIGHTS
With AIR FIELD
New Dayton Flying Field
Tribute to Pioneers.

BIZ United Press
DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 11.-Near
the first flying field in the world,
Wright Field will be dedicated to-
morrow as monument Ito the pro-
greSS of aviation.
Secretary of War Dwight Davis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

TN the foreward of recent novel, the
i author says: "In this book none of the
characters represent real persons. living or
dead. They are wholly imaginary"
Which is just another way of saying:
''This story isn't life; it is simply product
Of my Imagination"
What striking contrast to this and all
other fiction is presented by the stories that
appear each month in True Story Magazine.
The characters are not fictitious; they are
real. The events are not imaginary: they
really happened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

Articles of clothing that are not
up to the mode of the moment, if in
good condition can be sold to people
not so fastidious through a for
sale" Want Ad in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
DRY CHIEFS SON GUILTY
Gets Ten Days In Jail for Booze In
fi-SaIoon LeaPue Car.

GetS IeH Gays HI Jan iOH DOVs~ IA
Anti-SalOOn League Car.
BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1l.-Car-
roll v. Hepburn, %, son of DR.. David
Hepburn, Anti-Saloon league super
intendent in Virginia, was sentenced
today to ten days in jail and $50
fine for transporting liquor in an
automobile belonging to the league.
He will not appeal, but will start
his sentence at once.
A jury acquitted the youth Of
driving a car while under influence
of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

True Story Magazine is all
ways looking for authentic
stories of real life. For those
accepted it pays handsomely.
In your life there is probably
such a story, which you can
cash in upon. Right now, True
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
$24,OOO.OO for
TRUE STORIES

Story is offering $a4,ooo.oo
in prizes ranging from $4,000
to 81 10000 each for the kind
of true story you have to tell.
This is a wonderful opportu,
nifty. For full particulars see
the November issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
STEAL FROM SICK MAN
Hospital Patient Reports SIPS Taken
From Room.

DR.. Charles Sanders reported to
police today that SIPS was stolen
from the room of his patient, Pierre
Goodrich, at st. Vincent's Hospital.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frunwald, Apt. 2,
of 314 E. st. Clair St., said a sneak
thief took $40 in cash from her
apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Dramas of Real Life
That Startle and Thrill

In no other magazine will you find such
amazingly frank and powerfully dramatic
narratives of real life. In these compelling
stories, the very hearts and souls of the
writers are revealed. Their struggles, temp.
tations, defeats, triumphs, loves, hates, joys
and sorrows become an open book to all
who wish to read.
The November issue Of True Story con-
tains fifteen gripping true,life chronicles that
fascinate, startle and thrill. Your newsletter
has it. Get your copy today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

THE BULLET HAD FOUND ITS MARK
Love OF eirI for man marked for death, pro-
vides the action in this thrilling story, Pride
ofthe HIS" in November True Story Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

Use the Coupon If No Newsstand is Convenient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
JTSTICE J. F, SMITH.
insult CHARGED
WITH POWER FRAUD
Complaint Filed to Nullify
Leases Involving Illinois
Light Co.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Samuel insult
and several other electric company
executives are charged with fraud in
transaction involving the Illinois
Light & Power Co. in bill Of com.
plant filed in Superior Court here to-
day. The complaint was filed by Mill
ard L. Powers and William +.
Powers.
Defendants other than Mr.. insult
are Arthur n. Powers. Britton 1.
Budd. acting president of the Illinois
Light & Power Co.: Charles c. Ber-
ger. acting secretary of the same
company; the Illinois Light & Pow.
err Co. and the Public Service Co. of
Northern Illinois.
Charge Leases Fraudulent.
The complainants ask that "all
leases given by them to Arthur
Powers, Samuel insult and the Pub.
lie Service Co. be declared to have
been fraudulently and unjustly o.
tanned"
The charges grew out of the organi-
zation of the Illinois Light & Power
Co., which the compliments claim
was established as the result of plan
for a hydro-electric plant on the Kan
kakee River near Richie, Ill. The
plaintiffs say they. with Arthur
Powers, originated the company.
insult Held Liens.
Mr.. insult obtained two liens against
the property by virtue of loans and
the purchase of one held by the
divorced wife of Arthur Powers.
The organizers decided to settle the
liens, their petition reads, and intrust.
ed the settlement to Arthur Powers.
They now claim the terms of the set
Element as reported % them by
Powers were not the conditions ar
ranged between him and insult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
ZERO HOUR SET
IN INDIANA PROBE
"5lack Box" With Stephen.
son Proofs Reported Found
in Farmers Custody.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July Am
air of expectancy today provided arti-
fetal respiration to interest in the
-. Z. Stephenson expose OF politi.
cal corruption in Indiana.
Added to the announcement from
Prosecutor William II. Remy's office
that O'Clock Monday morning would
be the zero hour" in the investiga-
ton and that nothing would be given
out meanwhile. there were ru,nors
that the much discussed black box"
had been found in the custody of n
farmer near Bremen. Ind
Bremen is about Is miles southeast
OF South BEND, an objective of Pros.
ecutor Remy Immediately after last
Tuesdays conference with the former
Khan leader when the latter unfold
ed his ng.promised story OF politl.
cal boodling in which he involved
State and municipal officials. Stephen.
son is serving life sentence for muir.
der. Remy. however. explained his
trip to South Bend as being en- route
to his cottage at Lake Wawnsee.
documents" Make Appearance.
Mysterious documents" made their
appearance in Evansville today. Rep
resentative Harry Z. Rowbottom of
the first Indiana district. said he had
been shown by an Indianapolis news
paper man a photostatic copy of some
kind of n document which bore his
name. Mr.. Rowbottom said the sigma.
ture was not in his handwriting nor
was it signed as he signs his name.
A photostatic copy of a document
also was shown to Earl klenck, for.
mer Stephenson lieutenant, and to
Mrs. Klenck. seeking Identification Of
witness signatures. Mrs. Klenck said
she could not identify the signature
supposed to be her own as shown in
the photograph.
Interest in the Rowbottom state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

and ended" and straight to the peni.
Tertiary they go.
In his belief that jury was not
doing it's sworn duty to assist in
breaking the crime wave, the jurist
not long ago wiped the names Of IL
of them from the panel. when they
brought in verdict OF not guilty.
The evidence had been put In by the
prosecution, and the defendants at
torney rested his case without put
ting on any witnesses or submitting
any argument. The jurist believed
that the verdict was erroneous, and
promptly dismissed the jurors from
further service.
Another jury in the court was
tempered with. The jurist declared
a mistrial and ordered the man cited
for contempt. When his case was
heard the defendants attorney made
fervent plea for small fine. but
Justice Smith gave him as days in
Jail, adding that no one had even
before heard OF any one getting less
than 80 days for contempt in this
jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
EXPERTS BLAMED
FOR Farley RIFT
Craftsmanship Still Can
Avert Geneva Disaster,
British Editor Says.
ny 4. q. GARDINER.

NV Nltllp W INV stHTt
LONDON. July 0.~~Publlc feeling In
England IN deeply DISC ,ioted at the
grave deadlock between Great Britain
nnd America which threatens n break.
down Of tho naval conference at
Geneva.
IF that disaster happens. irrepa rable
harm will he done to tho cause OF dis.
armament throughout the world, the
splendid example of the Washington
conference Will be lost. and the pro.
tectcd conference Of the League Of Ma.
tons to deal with the whole problem
Of European ornaments will be
doomed 10 failure.
The opinion in we'll informed Lon.
don circles liz that the whole discus.
zion In proceeding on the wrong plano
of ideas, The initial mistake was the
failure to exchange various proposal IL
for mutual consideration before the
conference met. 1t Is true the Wash.
ington conference adopted the same
procedure with great success. The
facts seemed to justify the Same
course on the present occasion, but It
now IL admitted the ground should
have been cleared by preliminary con.
versations.
Experts Now In Control.
The sudden clash of policies in the
open has had the effect of canalizing
the conference on lines of disagree
ment rather than on Inns OF agree.
ment and put the technical rien in
command instead of statesmen. The
result Is that the larger considerations
of craftsmanship have BEN subor1i-
mated to wrangle between rival OK.
perts. who are Indifferent to the prob.
lens of world peace and concerned
only with aggrandizement Of their
calling.
oreover, It Is notorious that other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

ment les In the fact that tangible
evidence long has been sought TO
suhstantiate the Stephenson charges
There was no Indication. however that
the documents shown Mr.. Rowhot
tom or the Klencks had anything To
do with backing UP the Stephenson
claims.
Shortly after the corruption chargas
were given publicity Last Fan bY
Thomas II. Adams, Nincennee nuh
Usher. photostatlc copies Of two letters
bearing signatures purporting 10 hn
those Of Mayor John l.. DuVAli Of
indianapolis were made public 'fhe
mayor branded the signatures hs
forgeries and instituted llhei suits
amounting to 81 100000 against hpvs
cral newspapers. No action hna henr
taken in the suits. One az tho letters
addressed to stephenson ana purrotts
ing tn have come from puvall made
certain promises to tho Khan leader
in the event of Duvall's election,
stephenson, at that time wna IN nd,
mtted political power In the state
No other documents have since hcrn
made public. although Stephenson
claims they are In existence.
The announcement from nemVa
office today OF "showdown" next
Monday WAS taken to mean that cor.
rohorative evidence must DO In his
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
DENIES STEM RUST GAIN.
Washington Pathologist Believes
Crop Conditions Excellent.

MINOT, s, Oak, July 9 CP.-Fears
of black stem rust infection in North.
west wheat fields are believed to 3e
groundless by DR.. Harry B. Hum.
phrey of Washington, pathologist for
the Federal Department Of Aglicul-
ture. who Is making a survey in this
section.
DR. Humphrey believes crop ccndi.
tons in general to be most excel.
lent" and bases his belief on investi-
cation made in North and South Da-
kota, Montana. Wyoming. Colorado.
Nebraska, Iowa. Illinois and Indiana.
There is much less stem rust in
North and South Dakota and Montana
than there was at this time last year,
DIR. Humphrey said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

influences. notably those of armament
manufacturers. lave been much too
conspicuous at Geneva. These infiu.
ences are wholly hostile to the pur-
pose Of the conference and ..uuld wei
come rupture which promoted good
business for them.
In influential political circlet the
view Ii expressed that the time has
come for statesmen OF both countries
to inter enc and prevent the incalcu.
liable lamity Of a breakdown OF the
conference. The civilization Of two OF
the greatest powers on earth will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

the claim OF America to equality is
not In dispute al. common sense
should solve the technical s"N
Prompt and decixye ,ctior, OH the
part Of both governments can still lie.
deem the situation by defining the
lies within which the expel ) must
reach agreement.
iCopyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

eternally disgraced IL the most mo.
mentous issue ever raised is permit
ted to be wrecked in wrangie of
competing naval experts on the aues.
ton of the relation of units to ton.
mage.
Rivalry Not at stake.
Civil opinion in both countries
homes desires the maximum iiml-
tation of ornaments and with pressure
from ab0vs. accommodation ~ the
q til points Ia easily OBJ :'inablA.
No question of rivalry is at stake. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
BLACK BOX" FOUND IN CAR.
But Attorneys Thrill II Short.liycd
When II Proves Wrong One.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. July .(p).
An attorney for ID. G, Stephenson
recently found in his automobile what
he thought was tho much.discusscd
Stephenson "black box" which con.
tains, 1t has been said. evidence OF
Indiana political corruption.
The box had not been there when
he. with his son, left the cur parked
while they transacted business.
But so much importance has been
attached to the BLACK box" that tho
attorney feared to open tho one in his
car. He called the sheriff and to.
gether they opened it. 1t contained
not evidence to support the assertion
OF the former Indiana Khan dragon
now serving life term for murder
but personal papers of the attorneys
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

Modern sweepers have been added
to Rome's street cleaning department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

Hogs furnish about one.half the
meat eaten In the United States.
The coolest temperature ever found
In a star Is 5000 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07
IS INJURED I'M
TRAFFIC |

Two automobile accidents last
night resulted IN the injury Of six
psrsons. Seven other persons were
injured II "a many accidents.
when the automobiles Of william
?. Rosenblum, S521 Potomac st.
N. w. and Henry r. Heine, 1902
Belmont st. N. w. collided at
Thirteenth Street and Park Road
northwest, three persons were In.
aured. Rosenblum and Mrs. Alice
". Mills, %, 524 Sheridan st. NJ. W.,
who was riding with him, were cut
and bruised. Mrs. Margaret Heine,
who was riding with her. husband,
suffered decorations to the scalp
and bruises to the body. Both wo.
men were treated az Garfield Hos.
pitaI and Rosenbll1m was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Three persons we're injured when
IN automobile operated by William
k1nard. colored, So, is u st. S. e.,
and said to have been travelling at
high rate Of speed, crashed into
the railing on the approach to
the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge
Southeast. The injured, Anna
Sanders. 81, 81 Canal st. 8. W.;
Florence Wilson, rs, So Camel st.
9. w. and Ludie Parker, %, Of the
latter address. all colored, were
taken to Casualty Hospital. Their
conditions are not serious. After
treatment. Kinard was arrested and
charged with reckless driving and
operating after his permit had been
revoked.
Others injured were James /.
9ohser, 4. 70 Third st. N. E.; Eddie
Clement, is, 1922 Sixteenth 81
~. w; Mrs. Harold w. HerIander.
81, 1000 Connecticut Ave. N. Wa
Mary Mullin, is, SIS Fourteenth
81. N. FL Edward Scala, s, 1853
Mintwood m. ~. W.; Albert Tena.
baum, rs 41S- Seventh Sc. 8. W..
and Frank Valentine, colored,. 9.
Howard ana Bowens Roads South.
east.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07

Easter 0rriUes late this year and, uvith Il
late cold weather, many manufacture
found their stockrOons overloaded and ca
rifced, for cdsh-thous1nds Of dolIars' sUoTt
Of desirable neIO merchandise at fructio
Of lts real North. Come early for some lien
are limited quantities.
The Washington times., 1927-04-07

Dainty, cool models Of fine
crepes - plain or figured.
Trimmed with ruffles, en-
broideries and contrasting
bands. Plenty OF popular
boudoir shades.