davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22

he is interviewing the public and
explaining the merits of Konjola.
Il predicted when l came to Indian
apolis that the citizens Of this city
would soon recognize the unusual
ability of Konjola to relieve the
common ailments such as stomach,
liver and kidney troubles or rheu-
rlatism or neuritis. Now my predic-
items have come true because there
is not day that I don't receive
startling statements from people in
indianapolis telling of the relief
they gained from health troubles
through the use of Konjola.
AS an example, the other day Mrs.
Louisa King. well-known Indianapo-
lis lady, living at 1106 North Gale
Street, told the Konjola Man how
this new compound helped her.
at seemed TO me that 1 would
never be able to end my troubles"
said Mrs. King. 'For a long time I
suffered intense miSerieS from
stomach and kidney troubles, be-
sides high blood pressure. When
I took Konjola, I Immediately knew
that this was the medicine I had
always needed and now I have re-
gained my health and I owe it all
to Konjola.
There Vas not a day that I did
not suffer awful pains across my
back from my kidneys. Sometimes
they were so intense I would be I'M
able to move about the house. Then
when I needed my rest most Of all,
1 would have to rise numerous
times during the night. That broke
up my sleep and was always COM
pletely tired out in the day. My
stomach was in such a bad condi-
ton that 1 had 10 be very careful
what I ate, even then the little
food did eat would cause terrific
suffering After each meal the food
would form in the pit of my Stom-
ach and feel like heavy lump. Gas
and bloating spells would come over
me and often I would be SO dizzy I
would have to hold on to something
to keep from falling. This gas
would press against my heart, max
ing it f1utter and palpitate so hard
that I thought it would stop beat
ing. My blood pressure was way
above normal and I was afraid it
would have very serious results on
me. All these miseries worried me
SO much that was getting worse
and worse every day, and I could
not find anything to help me.
when I first started taking Kon-
jola I thought it would be like the
other medicines had taken. The
first bottle convinced me that it
was the medicine l always needed.
My health has improved in every
way and I can hardly realize that I
ever had sick day in my life. My
stomach is normal and I can eat
whatever I want without fear Of bad
results. My blood pressure has
been reduced so much that I am
never bothered with it. Konjola
strengthened my kidneys so that. I
never have to rise at night and my
sleep is sound and restful.
''Konjola is wonderful medi-
cine and I can't say enough for it.
shall recommend this medicine
every chance get"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
SITS, indianapolis, where he is daily
meeting the public and introducing
and explaining the merits of this
remedy. Konjola is being sold in
large quantities at all Hook drug
stores and by all the best druggists
in all towns throughout this entire
section.-AdvertiGanaenk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
Warns Against Colds
New York Health Authority Points
Out Danger in Common" Colds.


In letter published in a recent issue
of the New York Sun, the New York
Tuberculosis and Health Association
says this about colds:
"This is the season for colds
yes common colds. But like many
other things that are called COM
mon because they are so frequent,
colds are no trife-far from it.
"Colds take more dollars and
cents out of the workers pocket in
one year than any other sickness.
They are responsible for a greater
loss of time from school and work
than any other single cause.
Colds lead to very serious dis
eases = + y
Here are the big preventives.:
Plain, nourishing food; plenty of
sleep; six glasses Of water day;
frequent bathing (to train the skin
to stand changes in temperature)
sensible clothing; bre thing
through the nose; keeping the feet
dry; plenty of fresh air by night as
well as by day" =
When you feel a cold coming on, stop
at drug store and get box of Hills
Cascara-Bromide- Quinine, the tablets
in the red box. Take a couple imme-
diately and cold will break up in "a
hours. Hills ends cold quickly be-
cause it docs the four necessary things
at one time: Stops the cold, checks the
fever, opens the bowels, tones the sys
tenn. Costs only 80 cents.
Advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
SCHOOL BOMB
TRIAL RUSHED
Jury to Be Completed and
Cases Outlined Today.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
OTTAWA, Ill, Feb. 22-Opening
statements of State and defense at
torneys were expected TO be COM
pleted today in the bombing trial
of Hiram Reed, "a, charged with
attempting to kill his school teacher
sweetheart, lola Bradford, by plac-
ing a dynamite bomb in the stove
in her Schoolroom.
Eight men we're definitely accept
ed for the jury and three others
we're passed tentatively when court
convened. Little delay in complet-
ing the jury was expected.
Judge Frank Haynes announced
court would adjourn Immediately
upon completion of opening state
mentS, to allow Defense Attorney
George Springer to keep another
engagement.
Miss Bradford was disfiqured per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
RESTFUL EASE AFTER
COUGHING

"The result Of using Foley's Honey
and Tar for a dreadful cough, day
time and at night, was a restful one
for me-" says Mrs. Anne Dawson.
Long Beach, Cal. The hard cough
that follows bronchitis and FLU" is
weakening and when it hangs on"
very facilitating. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound puts a healing,
soothing coating on q rough, in
famed throat, and Immediately
eases the irritation that causes the
hard coughs. Dependable. Ask for
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
GLORIOUS HEALTH
OBTAINED BY Use
OF new KONJOLA
Owes Amazing Relief
From Stomach Trouble
To Herb Remedy,
Says Local Lady.

"The high praise this new Konjola
medicine is receiving from the resi-
dents Of Indianapolis and surround
ing communities is only as 1 ex-
pected," said the Konjola Man the
other day at the Hook drug store,
Illinois and Washington SITS, where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22

manently by the explosion which
occurred as she knelt before the
stove to kindle a fire early one
morning in December. The blast
also injured one of her pupils.
The State charges Reed, son of
a wealthy farmer, attempted to kill
Miss Bradford to avoid marrying
her,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22

Thursday afternoon for Sanford r.
Teter, secretary OF the Showers
Brothers Furniture Company, who
died of paralysis Monday night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-22
Teter Funeral Thursday

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 90
Funeral services will be held at 2
Evening star., 1928-04-21
REALTORS PROTEST
TAX ON SURPLUS
National Board Contends Compul-
sorry Distribution Clause in Funds
Bill Is Against Sound Business,

Appearing before the Senate, finance
committee April II. the National AS
sociation Of Real Estate Boards urged
amendment Of the Federal revenue bill
so as TO cover five major points held
as of first Importance to real estate
Nathan william MacChesney of Chi
cago, general counsel Of the association,
was its representatives at the hear
ingS
The provision of H. r. which would
REQUIRE corporations having surplus as
sets over a certain per cent TO dis
tribute the assets under penalty OF a
heavy special tax is against sound husi-
ness practice, especially in the case OF
companies formed TO operate buildings
and other corporations where the buSi-
ness requires considerable real estate
holdings. the association holds.
The association further protests
against the provision Of the House bill,
which would work retroactively 10
bring into taxation undistributed sur
plus accumulated prior TO March J..
1918. II asks that the Senate retain
the provision of the House bill which
permits owners of cooperative apart
nents to make the same deductions FOR
taxes and interest paid as are allowed
Evening star., 1928-04-21

g1sfae sui coma Asf, ~
Eans y bR aaa eaeei ~ psSg'
.ftF.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

to owners of individual homes. 1t asks
further that the Senate retain at least
the measure of adjustment as to INSTALL
ment sales of real estate introduced INTO
the House bill. which permits claSSltlca-
ton as installment sales where no:
more than 40 per cent of the sales price
is received in the year Of the sale, q
liberalization of the present rule nat
rowing such claSSifications to sales III
which not more than per cent Is so
received. The association holds, how
ever. that real estate should In equity
be given the same treatment as p2r-
sonal property in regard to installmcnt
sales.
Important changes asked in regard to
subdivision property further includes n
request that members of a syndicate or
trust developing real estate be taxed ON
their gains only as and when actuaill
received. that the subdivision and not
the individual lot be the basis for taN
returns on subdivision developments
Evening star., 1928-04-21
$4,000 CLUBHOUSE
BEGUN AT KENWOOD
English Style Structure Part of
New Development Near
Somerset, Md.

Construction has been started on an
English-style clubhouse for the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club, feature
Of the new subdivision development of
kenwood, located west of Somerset. Md.
the project Of the Kennedy -Chamberlin
Development Co. The house will cost
about $4,000
The clubhouse will be chiefly of stone
and will contain lounge room, grill and
card rooms and dining room. in addi-
ton to number of bedrooms for men,
bers The clubhouse adioins a nine
hole golf course now in the course Of
construction. which is to be ready for
use by June, according to plans an
nounced by Donal l.. Chamberlin, vice
president of the development company.
The golf course is located along River
road near the intersection with Dorset
avenue
A half dozen English-style detached
residences are under construction in
Kenwood and new-style roadways have
been laid down at a cost of about
$4,000.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
REALTORS OUTLINE
CONVENTION PLANS
c. F. Donohoe to Head Spe-
Cial Committee of Local
Board.

Active preparations for the twenty
first annual convention of the National
Association OF Real Estate Boards TO ne
held in Louisville. Ky. June 10 to %.
was started during the past week With
the appointment of Clarence +. Dono-
hoe. a past president Of the Washington
Real Estate Board, as chairman OF a
special convention committee OF the
local board
~. Danohoe Statto Saoay that the
convention trip wou.A vapSume an
entire week and the re =. Stlstlon of II
delegates TO date indicated that the
total delegation representing Washing
ton will probably exceed any delegation
sent TO conventions in recent years. Be
cause Louisville is closer TO Washington
than any city III which conventions
have been held for many years, 1t IS eN-
peete6 that a greater amount OF inter
est will be manifested by local realtors
than heretofore.
Arrangements are being made 10 con-
Solioate the delegations from Baltimore,
Cumberland and nearby Virginia points
ali Of which have been invited by the
wasaflgton Real Estate Board TO ac-
company the local realtors on their
special tram.
Convention Committee.
IN SQGlGON 10 A2f. AO10t1oC as CflaAA =
man, the following members complete
the convention committee. Theodore
M Judd NJ. P, Candy, Earl E. GoSs
Leo A. Walshe
An entertainment schedule which
furnishes variety Of activity for visit
ors to the convention has been an
nounced by Bruce Hoblitzel. chairman
Of the entertainment section OF the
Louisville convention committee.
With provision for dancing events
throughout the entire convention, the
program Is featured by special enter
tslnment for ladies on several occasions
and an old-faShioned Kentucky pot
pouTTi of entertainment for stays on the
third night
a nlelange of Observation-Disclosures,
bridge parties. boat rides, sightseeing
trips. dinners. grand balls. water sports,
a regatta and numerous other festivities
in settings afforded by country clubs,
boat clubs. hotel dining and ball rooms,
chartered steamers, Bluegrass country
estates and other Louisville and Ken
tucky beauty spots are announced
Opening Ball Planned.
The social event of the entire con-
veation upon which much stress is
being placed by the entertainment COM
mittee is the formal opening ball at the
Brown Hotel Monday night, when al
the visiting realtors will assemble for
the first time, The affair Is planned 10
be the big grand formal occasion OF t..e
convention. Realtors were urged by
Mr. -EoblitZell to arrive II the conVen-
ton city IN time 10 attend.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

The Soroptimist Clubs, an organiza-
ton Of business women on the lines Of
the Rotary Clubs for men, have spread
from America TO Europe. In addition
60 five clubs in Great Britain there are
nov f7ourishing clubs IN Paris, Milan,
The Hague and Amsterdam.
Evening star., 1928-04-21
HOMER BUILDING CLEANED
Thirteenth Street Structure Latest
of Winters List.

The Homer Building, Thirteenth
street between f and G streets, is the
latest Washington Office building to be
added to the long list of those which
have been cleaned during the past
Winter and early Spring.
Workers this week set about remov-
ing CRIME and dirt from the facades
of the building and the effect was
striking as the bright exterior was
again brought into view.
Evening star., 1928-04-21

The name wheat occurs more than
100 times in the Old and New Testa-
mentS.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
~ LIVES ARE LOST
IN YULE TRAGEDIES
Thirteen Killed in Chicago
Traffic Accidents, Six in
Akron Hotel Fire. ~.

Automobile mishaps, fireworks explo-
of ~ lives over Christmas, a compila
tion of Associated Press reports shows
today. AS Is generally the case over
holidays, the motor vehicle took the
greatest toll of lives.
In Chicago Is persons were killed
in automobile accidents over Christmas
Seven of those killed were struck by
motor cars while crossing streets. One
was a boy of 4, in his mothers arms,
killed as he was being carried from
street car to the curb. Frosty pave
ments were blamed for other accidents.
Six persons lost their lives and seven
others were injured when fire swept the
basement of the Park Hotel, Akron,
Ohio, early yesterday morning. The VIC
tins, with some 80 other guests of the
hotel, were trapped in rooms and cor
ridors when gaseous smoke escaped
from the basement through a clothes
chute. The dead are: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Alexander. Charles King, 28.
cook; w. w. Wilson, 28 rubber worker;
Clark Burrell, "A. cook, and Lucian G.
Curtis, poolroom employe.
Motor Cycle in Crash.
Two youths, Kermit Rudd, 18, and
Yewla Selby, Is, of Asheville, were in
stantly killed Monday night near
Greenwood, S. c.. when the motor
cycle they were riding crashed into an
automobile. The driver of the auto
mobile was seriously injured.
Three schoolboys are believed to have
broken through the harbor ice at Mid
land, Ontario, and drowned while skat-
ing on Christmas eve.
An explosion of large supply of
firecrackers for the: Christmas celebra-
ton took five lives at Cartersville, Ga.
The lighting of Roman candle by an
unidentified customer in the store set
of the fireworks. The dead are: Will
liam H. Pagett. IL; William Shaw. II;
Frances Shaw. Is; Mary Bell Dodd,
l6, and Mary Kennedy.
Three youths were killed at Lynch
burg. Va, when the motor cycle on
which they were riding crashed into
parked car The dead are: Percy
Randolph, farmer, 18; James E. Trent,
18, and Arthur L. Wright, all of
Lynchburg.
Two women lost their lives In auto
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1928-12-26
COORDINATION AIM
OF SCHOOL PARLEY
Educators Confer With Dis
trict Commissioners to Dis
cuss Ways and Means.

A delegation of school authorities,
under DR.. Charles F. Carusi, presi-
dent of the Board of Education
and DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent of schools, met with the District
Commissioners at the District Building
this afternoon to discuss ways and
means of establishing better co-ordina-
ton and cooperation between the
school system Offices and the various
departments of the municipal govern
ment.
Three members of congressional sub
committees on District appropriations
met with school authorities last June
and proposed that business manager
be appointed as a school system officer
for the purpose of administering the
expenditure of school funds and the
other business affairs of the public
schools. The members of Congress who
made the proposal were Senator Phipps,
Republican, of Colorado, chairman of
the Senate subcommittee on District
appropriations Representative Sim
mons, Republican, Nebraska, chairman
of the House subcommittee on District
appropriations, and Representative Hol-
aday, Republican, of Illinois, vice chair
man of the House subcommittee on Dis
trict appropriations.
The school authorities, however, con-
tended that since all school business,
including architectural services, pur-
chases of material and sites and repairs
to school buildings, are supplied or
conducted by District officers. a busi
ness manager in the school system
itself would be useless. The school au-
thorities have contended that co-oIdi-
mating officer who would deal with the
school authorities and administer school
business within the District depart
ments should be appointed as a District
employe. They have pointed out that
since the offices to be co-ordinated
are District Offices. only District man
should be called upon to coordinate
hem"
The Commissioners and the school
authorities exchanged their views on
this and other pertinent subjects at
today's conference. Besides DR.. Ballou.
the school officers staff was represented
by Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant
Of divisions 1-9 in charge of high
schools; c. c. Wilkinson. first assist
ant superintendent in charge of di-
visions 1913, and Maj. r. o. Wilmarth.
assistant superintendent in charge Of
business affairs.
Evening star., 1928-12-26

the Spanish and Portuguese possessions
In America
The Asuncion Cabildo (the town
corporation), taking advantage OF the
visit of Senor Azara to this continent
requested him on March %, 1898, to
draw a map of that territory, together
with a historical and geographical
description of that land
On July 9 the same year Senor
Azara presented the result of his labors
1t was so remarkable that the Asuncion
Cabildo not only extended to him its
eternal gratitude" but sent to him a
special commission with its congratu-
lations, and bestowed upon him the
title of ''Illustrious Paraguayan."
Boundary on West.
Senor Azara says in his description
'The Paraguay boundary on the
west side is the Paraguay River, for
Paraguay has no possessions in the
Chaco"
Later on, Senior Azara made the
same remark in another of his state
ments. It should be noted that this
happened II years before the American
Utiposidetis, cited above
A similar emphatic statement was
made by the Paraguayan citizen, Mari
ano Motas, in 1840, in the periodical
magazine, the Revista de Beunos
Aires, and still another emphatic
statement was made by the distin-
guished Argentine publisher. Juan
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1928-12-26
BRAZIL AND BOLIVIA
SIGN BORDER PACT
Treaty Fixes Frontier and Provides
Rail Outlet to Atlantic
Ports.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RIO JANEIRO, December 26,-Braz;,
and Bolivia signed yesterday afternoon
at the Itamaraty Palace. treaty. on
boundaries and rail communications
Fabian Vaca Chaves, Bolivion Minister
signed Tor his country and the Brazilian
foreign minister, Octavio Mangabeira
for Brazil.
The treaty fixes definitely a common
frontier in places which were not in
cluded In the treaties of 1867 and 1903
Ihls boundary line starts between the
source of the River Rapiran and the
Arroyo Bahia, continuing directly to
the mouth of the latter at Chipamanu
and then to the mouth of Acre River
The line will follow the Madeira River
between Rivers Benz and Mamore lIp
10 the Abuma River, running eQuidistant
from the margins of the stream. Brazil
having jurisdiction over the islands
closer to its shore and Bolivia retaining
Islands closer to its bank.
The treaty also includes plans for
railroad which will connect Cochabama
and Santa Cruz de Las Sierras, extend
Ing from there to ports on the Amazon
and Paraguay Rivers
The territory affected forms the
northeast corner of Bolivia The pro-
vision for rail communications would
assure Bolivia of a somewhat shorter
rail and water route to the Atlantic
than Is afforded by present facilities.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
FRAUD IN PLEA FOR FUNDS
FOR CHARITY EXPOSED HERE
Mrs. T. Douglas Robinson Re-
veaIs Unauthorized Use
of Her Name.
SwindIe Is Perpetrated for
Second Time in as Many
Years.

A swindle victimizing members of
Washington's Navy social set through
the use of the name of Mrs. T. Doug
las Robinson, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, in solicitation of
funds ostensibly for the Children's
Country Home, prominent local chari-
ty, today was revealed in formal
statement released by Mrs. Robinson
through the Navy Department. 1t is
the second time In as many years that
the fraud has been perpetrated. The
plan was explained this afternoon by
Mr.. Robinson.
Mr. Robinson said that some woman
Evening star., 1928-12-26
COOLIDGE CHEERED
BY GEORGIA CROWD
Arrives. at SapeIo Island for
Observation-Disclosures
With Climate.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

SAPELO ISLAND, Ga, December rs.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge are
delighted with the semi-tropical cli-
mate of this little isle close to the shore
of Southern Georgia, where, as the
guests of Howard E. Coffin, automobile
magnate, they are to spend Midwin-
ter vacation of week or 10 days.
There was just enough crispness to
the air as it blew in on them from the
sea to add to their enjoyment. The
skies were cloudless and a warm sun
was shining as they walked about the
beautiful grounds Immediately sur
rounding the handsome residence of
their host. The Coffin residence is typ
ically Spanish in its architectural ar
rangements.
An interesting feature of this vaca-
ton is that for the first time during
their other expeditions away from the
White House they are guests. On former
occasions the places visited by them
were turned over to them and the own
ers were not on hand. But during this
vacation Mr. Coffin will be present and
will personally see that nothing Is lack
ing in making the stay of his distin-
guished guests happy and comfortable.
Journey Uneventful.
The journey from Washington, which
was made on the Atlantic Coast Line
in the personal charge of George James,
general passenger agent, was unevent-
full. It was through section of the
country passed by them last January on
their way to Havana. Cuba. They re-
tired early and were up and out on the
observation platform enjoying the seem
cry before z o'clock. They had had a
good sleep and appeared refreshed and
rested. There was a chill in the morn
ing air, and a heavy frost had fallen
during the night which caused the
President to smilingly remark that
maybe they were heading for Vermont.
However, this chill soon passed when
the sun climbed higher and all thoughts
of the Vermont in Winter faded.
At Brunswick, where the presidential
party left the train, crowd of nearly
a thousand persons was on hand to
give a rousing welcome. The cheering
and waving, along with the playing
of band music, was truly indicative OF
the hospitality for which the Southland
Continued on Page 2, Column %