davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15

-Photo by Northland Studio
hundreds of people in this city are
now using it regularly as a tonic to
keep their inner systems toned up
all the time.
THE popularity Konjola has at
/ tanned in Indianapolis is due entire
ly to the fact that this medicine
does what is claimed for it and in
most cases it gives the sufferer per-
manent relief" stated the Konjola
Man yesterday at Hooks drug store,
Illinois and Washington streets, this
city, where crowds of men and wom-
en- are calling daily to hear his per-
sonal explanation of this celebrated
compound.
Il am a man of So years and
know a good thing when see it.
had faith in Konjola from the
very first, even though had tried
many other similar preparations
without any results whatever" writes
Mr. w. H. Fisher, 1929 Graceland
avenue, this city, in his public in
dorsement about Konjola. Mr..
Fisher is widely known through this
enjoys fine business.
II was bothered with rheumatism
for long time and the pains settled
in all of my joints. The muscles in
my legs and arms were so stiff and
sore that I could hardly get around
and this handicapped me very much
in my work. The gnawing pains
around my knees we're terrible. They
even kept me awake at night. This
rheumatism affected my health in
general and in spite of all the
remedies had tried, my condition
was getting worse from time to time.
"Konjola appealed to me when I
heard it was made of % different
roots and herbs and after making a
few inquiries, was convinced that
1t was really medicine Of merit.
My faith in it grew right from the
start and each bottle brought me
closer to new health and energy.
Altogether, have taken three bot
ties Of Konjola and I can truthfully
say this medicine has helped moro
than anything have ever taken.
Konjola is truly a great medicine
and I am indorsing it in order to
help others who are still suffering
and need the encouragement of
someone they know"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis, where he Is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits Of
this remedy. Konjola is sold In
every Hook drug store in this sec.
ton and by all the leading Drug
g1Sts throughout this yicinity.-Ad-
vertisernert ....-.,.,......,.4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15

use sound to it's Emil JannlngS
fullest capacity, we nevertheless
insist as in the past that every film
shall be a picture which is good to
look at" said Jesse L. Lasky, first
vice president in charge of produc-
ton of the Paramount Famous
Lasky Corporation.
Better pictures for everybody,
both in the sound-equipped and the
silent theaters, will result immedi-
ately from these new devices. I am
not being too optimistic when>I say
that the new season will see stand
ards conspicuously higher than ever
before. 1t will be as apparent in the
remote theater as in the downtown
de luxe house.
1.-THE greater the mechanical pos
sibilities, the more will be demanded
in the way Of story, acting and di-
recting. The idea behind the pic
ture must live up to the resources
of the camera. This will be most
perfectly represented when the pic
ture is shown with its Synchronized
sound accompaniment. But in the
aters where it is shown in silence,
it likewise will be a superior produc-
ton.
I'm making the new seasons pic
lures with sound effects, this COM
pany is not for a. moment losing
sight of the thousands of theaters
all over the land which have not
yet installed sound equipment. They
are to be cared for more effectively
than ever before"
Even as the picture producers in
Sist that "the pictures the thing"
and set about making greater pic
lures in appeal to the eye, they
respond to the dazzling novelty of
sound.
The lure of the new device has
fascinated the industry, and its
effect is expected to prove revolu-
tionary. Most of the Broadway
theaterS are in line to receive sound
equipment.
1t is estimated that by Jan. /
more than 1000 theaters in the
United States will be able to
exhibit sound pictures. Paramount
has reopened its Long Island
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
CORN
CROP OUTLOOK
BETTER IN JULY
Probable Yield Gain of
100000 Bushels
Forecast.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 15.-The
most important change in Indiana
crop prospects for July is the in
crease of 100000 bushels in the
probable production of corn. While
the condition of corn is above the
ten-year average it is nearly the
average of the past thirty-seven
years. The forecast is B per cent
above the average production of the
past ten years according to the
monthly crop report by M. M. JUS
tin of the Purdue University Agri-
cultural Experiment Station and
Department of Agriculture.
Through July rainfall over much
of the State was less than usual,
moisture remaining from the heavy
rains of June carried the crop along
well as there were no excessively
high temperatures, and the weather
stations recording humidity show a
higher relative percentage than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
Every Trace of
Asthma Gone
Suffered All His Life. Tells How He
Ended Trouble.

Sufferers from asthma or bron-
chial cough will be glad to know
how E. L. Flanagan, 1245 Brookside
Ave, Indianapolis, rid himself Of
the disease. He writes:
Il had asthma all my life, a years.
l coughed and wheezed constantly and
was unable TO work more than half
the time. l couldn't sleep, and often
had to sit up at night by the window
to get air and keep from choking to
death. l had lost 80 pounds and had
no hope for relief, when l decided to
try Nacor. Now, after taking bot
ties, l am feeling entirely well, having
gained 30 pounds, have no cough or
wheeze, and sleep fine all night. / am
now able to work long hours and have
no trace of asthma"
This remarkable letter Is only one
of hundreds written by former suffer-
ers from asthma, bronchitis and Sc
we're chronic coughs, telling how their
trouble left and never returned. Their
letters and a booklet full of vital in
formation about these stubborn dis
ca ses will be sent free by Nacor Medi-
cine Co., 40S State Life Bldg. Indian
apolis, Ind. The more serious your
case seems, the more important this
free information may be to you. Call
or write for II today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15

normal. Scattered reports of rain
needed we're beginning to come in
Aug. l., but conditions were not
serious anywhere.
The improvement in oats pros
poets of 100000 bushels while not
as important as corn was more in
teresting from one standpoint. The
oats crop this year, due to large
acreage, is the largest in the his
tory of the State by 100000
bushels. Yields are exceptionally
good also in the southern part of
the State and are above average in
other districts. Abundant moisture
and temperatures lower than nor
NAL in the final stages of filling
were helpful to oats.
The winter wheat has not
threshed out quite as we'll as ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
FIVE TT. HARRISON
MEN ON RIFLE TEAM
Picked for National Matches at
Camp Perry, O., Sept. 16.

Picked for National Matches at
Camp Perry, o., Sept. 16.
, Five of the thirteen outstanding
, southern and middle western boys
picked from 1000 to uphold the
shooting supremacy of their sections
in the national rifle matches at
Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 26 to Sept.
O 16, were members of the recent
Citizens Military Training Camp at
Fl. Benjamin Harrison.
Maj. Gen. Dennis E. Nolan, Fifth
Corps Area commander made the
selections from the boys records.
Those selected from the camp here
are Francis L. Mckinley, II, Bangs,
Ohio; Francis E. Fisher, 10, Craw-
louisville, Ind; Charles D. McFar-
land, 10, Warren, Ohio; Kenneth
M. Alfather, 10, Convoy, Ohio; and
Harold A. Marsh, 20, Columbus,
Ohio.
Markedly good character, sense
of responsibility and ability to be-
come instructors in rifle practice"
was the basis for the choice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15

Here's q real bargain. $3.50, on
terms, buys a three-piece bedroom
suite. Bird's-Eye Maple. Sold orig
inally for $165.00. See the ad in to-
nights Miscellaneous For Sale Want
i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

H." with Clara Bow, who tops all
the other stars in Hollywood in the
popular verdict Of fan mail received.
Emil Jannings will make "Sins
of the Fathers" and another pic
ture; Harold Lloyd, ace of comedi-
ans, is expected to produce two;
Douglas MacLean will make 1.-THE
Carnation Kid" and another;
Charles Rogers will make his debut
as star in Varsity" actually
filmed on the campus of Princeton
University; Richard Dix will open
with Moran Of the Marines" hav-
ing as his leading woman Ruth Elder
of Atlantic flight fame, and will fol-
low with an Indian story, Red
skin" entirely in color.
Other actors and pictures will in
clude Wallace Berry in "Beggars
Of Life" and 1.-THE Tong War;
George Bancroft in 1.-THE Docks of
New York" and THE Wolf of Wall
Street," Thomas Meighan in THE
Mating Call" Adolphe Menjou in
two, exemplifying his own suavely
sophisticated type; Esther Ralston
in 1.-THE Case of Lena Smith," Bebe
Daniels in Take Me Home" Pola
Negri in Loves of an Actress" and
1.-THE Woman From Moscow" Flor
ence Vidor in Divorce Bound" Jack
Holt and Nancy Carroll in 1.-THE
Water Hole" e
TITLE WINNER
is ANNOUNCED HERE
Charles Berkell last night at Eng
lish's announced that the three
Judges to determine the best name
for the unnamed play of Robert
st. Clair, which was presented last
week at English's, had decided that
Margaret M. Royse of 316 E. FIJI
teenth ST. The title which was the
unanimous choice of the judges is
Hearts Of Broadway" About one
third of the titles submitted was
'Norine." The judges were Walter
Whitworth of the News, Villas Boyle
of the Star and w. D. Hickman OF
The Times.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
New Brooms," at English's; De To-
regos and company at the Lyric;
Lights of New York" at the Apol-
10; warming Up" at the Indiana;
Forgotten Faces,s at the Circle;
Harry Fox at Loew'S Palace, and
1.-THE Street of Forgotten Women"
at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
ROBBERY is GOOD AID
Burglars Enjoy Cafe Dinner; Steal
Six More and Some Cigars.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 15.-Al-
though Siegel was robbed, two bur-
glars unknowingly advertised his
restaurant. The light-fngered gen.
try entered Siegel's place of bust
ness and ordered chicken dinner.
So good was the dinner that they
went to the icebox and took six
more chickens. Then they got two
boxes of cigars and thanking Isador.
politely left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
HOPE OF SPOILS
STIRS SOUTH TO
I BATTLE FOR AL
Democrat Factions Patch
Up Differences to Keep
Solid Front.

This is the third article in the series
bv Thomas L. Stokes telling of the po-
1itical situation in the South as affected
by Governor Smiths nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15

pected at cutting time and the pre-
liminary estimate is 5 per cent be-
low the forecast of last month. Be-
cause of heavy loss of acreage last
winter the production is only 20 per
cent Of last year and Is per cent OF
the average production of the past
ten years.
With only ten bushels per acre
compared with an average of 15.t
bushels the quality of the Indiana
crop is only 80 per cent or nine
points below average.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15

studio and equipped its Hollywood
plant for a double-barreled attack
in sound.
Most of the films upon which the
producers place their chief reliance
for the season will be available with
sound, according to the schedule.
With Paramount, for example, all
four of the big specials which lead
the program have synchronized
effects.
This quartet consists of Wings;
Erich Won Stroheim's THE Wedding
March," the eagerly awaited
spectacle of Imperial Vienna, with
the great Corpus Christiday pageant
in full colors; the Ernst Lubitsch
production, The Patriot" starring
Emil Jannings, and the film version
of Anne Nichols "Abie's Irish
Rose" now fitted with music and
synchronized effects.
"Burlesque" one of the outstand-
ing stage triunphs of the past sea-
son, is scheduled for film produc-
ton. There will be also 1.-THE Let
ter" in which Katherine Cornell
starred, and Interference" with
Evelyn Brent in the featured role
The best-selling mystery novel, THE
Canary Murder Case" is being
brought to the screen with William
Powell starred in the detective hero
role. A new air spectacle, "Diri-
gible," will deal with mammoth ships
of the Los Angeles" type.
Romance will take on such vari-
Gus forms as 1.-THE First Kids" star
ring Fay Wray and Gary Cooper;
Just Married" with Ruth Taylor
and James Hall, and 1.-THE FleaA's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
LASKY TALKS ON THE
NEED OF GOOD FILMS
Producer Declares His Company Alert to Use of Sound in
PhotopIays, but Pictures Must Be Good to Look At
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

recent statement OF Jesse L. Lasky OF PARAMOUNT Shows That his
fall
but every film shall be picture which is good to look att
his statement Laky dwes length the necessity
picture being good to look at"
players many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15

The statement coming from Para
mount is as follows:
Not only new pictures but new
ideas and new standards are ready
for presentation, according to re-
ports from Hollywood. Pictures
with sound this summer have come
rushing in with the sweep of tidal
wave.
Mechanical development has gone
forward in leaps. Producers at the
same time have been expanding
their conception of the entire pic
ture art to keep pace with new pos
SibilitieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15
ENDORSES KONJOLA
I'm ORDER TO HELP
OTHER SUFFERERS
Started to Take This New
Preparation Because He
Recognized Its Merit.

Konjola is today one Of the lead
ing proprietaries sold in the drug
stores Of Indianapolis. 1t is recog-
nized as medicine of merit by peo-
pie in all walks of life. Many promi-
nent citizens have Endorsed It and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-15

Paramount's an
nouncement of its
schedule for the
new season is the
largest and most
ambitious of its
career. OF the
seventy features
which the COM
pany is to release,
one-third at least
are to have sound
acco Impairment,
and some also are
to be in natural
colorS.
while alert to
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
RABBITS GET IN THE WAY,
 HUNTER TELLS GAME CLUB
Bunnies So PieattfUl They Clutter Up Woods and Interfere
 With Traffic.

The first annual outing of the New Britain Fish and Game associ- ation was lived over again in the hearts of the sportsmen who viewed the nation pictures of that event last evening at the regular meeting of tho association in Jr. O. |. 4. M. hall on Glen street. The pictures were taken by A. G. Hawker and will become a part of the records of the local club.
 Hunters reporter that male pheas- ants and ruffed grouse were very scarce but that rabbits were so plentiful that. according to one hunter, you had to kick them out of the way at times in order to avoid walking on them.' Rabbits are con- sidered poor hunting material and are shot only to provide something to carry home when the bag might be otherwise empty. A prominent member said that he only shot rab- bits when they got in his way, and then he had 10 wait until they got far enough away so that they wouldn't be blown to pieces.
 The association will be represent ed at the meeting of the combined association of fish and game clubs of the state in the state capitol at Hartford Tuesday, November 27 i This meeting is called before each session of the legislature meets for the purpose of discussing and rec ommending or disapproving new bills or amendments pertaining to the hunting and fishing interests ol the sportsmen. All sportsmen who | wish can attend the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
CONSCIENCE SEEN
 AS HOPE OF 'DRYS'
". (. I. J. Hears Public Must
 Be Educated to Prohibition.

Boston. Nov 17 R-A plea for an enlightened public conscience" as the. ultimate hope of prohibition forces was made today by Dr. NJ. Len Hutchins. director of the de- partment of medical temperance, of the National 'Woman's Christian Temperance Union before the 54th annual convention of that body at the Fremont Temple here.
 Can't See Clearly
 ''One does not expect those who drink to see things clearly because their reasoning power is impaired !: one need not expect those brought up in bootleg environment to rise above it suddenly and work for pro- hibition and one hardly dares to hope that conscienceless creature will desist in pursuing trade 50 re- munerative, but it does seem reason- able that well meaning people of even ordinary intelligence have had such opportunities for knowing that they should sense this thing in it. right relation and realize that the fight against it demands their CO., operation.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
ASKS WOMflIS AID F()R WORLD.PEACE
 s
.HK. Xhhsy Spsiks on Noa- ]: Partisan Lt,eus Policy

: Support of the women of this city for the advancement of the in- ;ternational peace program being fos- tered by the League of Nations Non- Partisan association was asked by Mrs. Joseph A. Whitney at a World Peace" meeting in the South church chapel yesterday aft crnoon. Mrs. Whitney addressed about 150 women. many of whom took strenuous part in the recent political campaign.
 Mrs. Whitney described the ob- ,Jects being sought by the associa- ton as being two-fold. Both will be discussed in the legislature of the United States. The one is the adop- ton of the Kellogg multi-lateral peace treaty and the other is the entrance of the United Sts.es into the world court and league of na- tons. Through the urgence of wom- .cn, these measures can be brought out of committee by December Mrs. Whitney said.
 Mrs. Whitney substituted for Mrs. Florence l.. c. kichelt, who twice attended the league of nations but who was prevented from appear ance here because of illness in her family. Mrs. Whitney is a member Of the central executive committee of the League Non-Partisan associa- tion and is a member of the alder manic body of the New Haven city council.
 She enumerated the steps al ready taken for world peace. She declared that the United States could not remain isolated from the other nations of the world because of it's continual contact with them ties. Nations have been drawn closer through improved methods of communication and the nation that remains isolated appears ridiculous. she asserted.
 The adoption of the Kellogg treaty will be long step forward but it will be only the beginning, she claimed. The next step will be the joining by the United States of the world court.
 AS q student of international rela- tions. she thinks that increased armament is a cause of war. She said that this country feels that it should prevent more wars but should also be prepared in case of an unexpected war.
 Some people here, she said. be- lieved that this country should adopt an imperialistic attitude. should in- crease it's powers and become an ag- gres&iye nation. A better course, she claimed, would be for this coun- try to become the leader in the movement for world peace.
 She concluded by asking her hear CTS to organize and exert their in- fluence with representatives in con- grexs to have that body carry for ward the program which has as its aim peace and good will among the nations of the earth.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
TEACHING METHODS RADICALLY CHANCE
Squire Notes Evolution at Chamberlain School Meeting

Since children are in school only five hours and are at home 19 hours, the real responsibility for the prop CT bringing up of them falls upon the parents" stated William w. T. Squire. director of the New Britain Junior achievement foundation. ad- dressing the Parents and Teachers meeting at the Valentine B, Cham berlain school last evening. The meeting was largely attended and was presided over by Charles Land gren. president of the association.
 There has been a revolution in teaching methods in late years" MT Squire said. In the old days. children were forced to keep still in thelr seats during classes and sit upright. Now the children are encouraged to move about and keep their bodies in motion. Moving about has been found essential, and develops both the mind and the body.
 Explains Junior Achievement Work
 Junior achievement, or child well fare work as it is sometimes called, was started 10 years ago by man of great means who desired to help the advancement of the children of America. Children are taught all kinds of useful industrial occupa- tions in their spare time after school hours that will prove of great bene- fit 10 them in later years. It gives them proper training in their early lives and encourages the develop ment of both mind and body.
 ''In farm and rural districts. the children learn interesting facts about farming and when they become young men and women, they E ow more about agriculture than t..eir fathers and mothers who have been working on farms all their lives.
 ''The responsibility of bringing up the children falls mainly on the par ents. for although the teachers do all they can. the chil en are in their hands but five hours a day."
 MT. Squire told his listeners that the American Legion was partly re- sponsible for the American Educa- liOu Wtch pIOe dltI III lulS Sily anu said that the Legion was attempting to make this country better place for the children to live in.
 Eulogizes Late Charles Fox
 Principal Edward T. Weeks of the Chamberlain school paid a touching tribute to the memory of Charles Fox. who passed away a few weeks ago. Principal Weeks delivered a short eulogy on MT. FoX's life. stat ing that he was one of the or ganiZers of the Parents and Teach CTS association of the Chamberlain school by whose untiring work the association became a successful or eanization. Mr. Fox also started the library movement in the school and gave his time to build shelves for the books.
 The program at the meeting was as follows: Singing, by the audience |; se retary's report; selection. orches- tra; vocal solo. Miss Adeline Swan son; dramatization, Thanksgiving Day: selection, orchestra. speaker. William W. T. Squire; vocal solo. Miss Swanson.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-17
DR. VIRGINIA HUSSEY
 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Woman in Serious COAditiOn-"COn- fessetl'' Last July 10 Staying
 Her Husband

Philadelphia, Nov. 17 Hp-With two self-infiicted bullet wounds near the heart, Dr. Virginia Alvarez Illus sey. who last July created sensa- tion by 'confessing" that she had slain her husband. Lindly M. Hus- sey, novelist, and "the other wom- an," was in a critical condition to- day at the Miser Cordia hospital.
 After the police had found Hus- sey and "the other woman," Mrs. Grace Tetlow Sauveur. wealthy di- vorcee. alive at an artists colony near Sergeantsville, N. J.. Dr. Illus sey was committed to the Norris town state hospital. She was re- leased two months ago and friends said she and her husband became reconciled. although they were not living together. In legal proceeding. closing the incident Mrs. Sauveur denied having been unduly friendly with Hussey.