davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18

bowels, or rheumatism and neuritis.
It contains the juices of % roots
and herbs and works in Natures
own way, invigorating and strength
ening the inner organs until the
sufferers health is fully restored in
every way.
Thousands of local people have
already called to see the Konjola
Man at Hooks Drug Store, Illinois
and Washington Streets, Indian
apolis, and hear his personal expla-
nation Of this celebrated compound,
and vast crowds are still calling ev-
cry day to find out for themselves
what this new medicine will do.
At the same time letters of praise
and gratitude are coming from men
and women all over this section
telling how this Konjola has helped
them. One of the latest received
by the Konjola Man is from Mr.. G.
T. Wright, $40 Parkway Street, IN
dianapolis.
81 have improved so much since
taking Konjola that I feel I can
help others by telling what this
medicine did for me-" said Mr..
Wright. "It is the best medicine
that ever entered my home and
rejoice to think that after several
years of suffering I found a medi-
cine to give me lasting relief.
"a stubborn case of kidney trou-
BILE caused my whole system to be-
come very much rundown. was
bothered with frequent night ris-
ing and this destroyed my rest ev-
cry night Doctors told me I had
acid in my kidneys, which resulted
in terrible burning sensations in the
bladder. AS this trouble continued,
rheumatism gradually set In and
added greatly to my suffering. At
times my limbs would get cold and
it felt as though a thousand needles
were piercing my flesh. The pains
kept me in almost constant misery
and could never find anything to
help me. In time my stomach, too,
became disordered and nearly ev-
erything I ate would sour and fer
ment, filling my system with gas
until I was so bloated up I could
hardly breathe.
81 will frankly admit that I didn't
think Konjola would help me at the
time started taking this medicine,
but in a few days time I noticed
such wonderful relief in my stom- =
ach that I could realize it was true.
AS I continued to take this medi-
cine faithfully all the other symp-
toms disappeared and now my
health is back to normal in every
way. Konjola worked remarkably
fast and in my case, considering
my advanced age. My rheumatism
is gone entirely and every trace Of
kidney trouble has left me. have
new strength and energy and wake
up every morning with the feeling
that am glad am alive"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton Streets, Indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Konjoia Is sold in
every Hook drug store in this Sec
ton and by all the leading drug
gists throughout this vicinitys-Ad-
wa sa'caAl0Aa~ l-l--l1l- II a.L IlEI4 in LIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
PROPOSE new
! PLAN FOR CITY
/ LANDING FIELD
Extension of Present Port
by Municipal Aid Sug-
geSted.

A new plan for a municipal air
port has been suggested to Mayor
L. Ert Slack, he said today.
Under the plan the Indianapolis
Airport Corporation or some SINH
lar organization would lease 282
acres of land which has been pro-
posed as an addition to Indianapo-
lis airport.
The 282 acres would be operated
as a municipal airport and the Ma
tional Guard would continue to
operate the Indianapolis airport,
with all f1iers being entitled to use
both fields in landing and taking
Off
Mayor Has Other Plans
The two fields would give an az"
shaped airport, 474 acres in size,
with runways mile long in almost
all directions, extending mile
along Holt Rd. to Morris St., and
west along Morris st. to the Pennsyl-
Vania railroad tracks at the north
west corner.
The city would purchase the tract
in a few years when its financial
condition is better. The city cannot
sell bonds to purchase an airport at
present.
Slack said he is in favor of a
municipal airport if the citizenship
signifies its desire for such field.
1T would be park board project, "
the mayor said. 1.-THE city general
cannot enter the airport business:
Personally I favor use of q large
tract of land, 500 or 600 acres, along
White River, with some fifty acres
devoted to park purposes and the
remainder to a landing field.
1.-THE project is not ripe yet. I
have talked it over with several
people"
Holds Option
National Guard officials recently
proposed that the city join with
the guard in purchasing the 282
acres for a large joint city-National
Guard port, But Mayor Slack OPP
posed this plan.
William H Kershner, Indiana
adjutant general, said the armory
board expects to buy the 1872 acres
in the present airport within the
next month. At present the guard
holds a lease with option to pur-
chase.
Recently James w. Hurt, City
Trust Company real estate man
ager, obtained options on the 282
acres, representing the guard and
the Indianapolis airport corpora
ton.
Leases have been obtained, it is
reported, on all but 100 acres of the
282 addition proposed as a munich
pal airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
BLOCKS ROAD WITH CAR,
HALTS RUNAWAY TEAM
49, Year Old Girl Acclaimed As
Neighborhood Heroine.

19-Year-Old Girl Acclaimed As
Neighborhood Heroine.
BH United Press
FRESNO, Cal, July 1S.-For her
presence of mind and nerve, Lucille
Harlan, 19-year-oId Dunlap girl,
has been acclaimed heroine of that
section. She brought a runaway
team of horses to a halt by OBJ
structing the road with her auto
mobile, thereby preventing what
might have been a tragedy.
M SIS Harlan had stopped at a
service station in Dunlap when she
caught sight Of the horses, hitcned
to a load of hay, dashing down
Sand creek grade. Only a short
distance away was an automobile
laboring up the steep and narrow
road. A collision with the runa-
ways appeared inevitable.
Leaping into her car and giving
chase, Miss Harlan soon overlook
and passed the swaying hay wagon.
Then she quickly placed her car
crosswise of the road, blocking it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
BRITAIN AGREES
TO PEACE PACT
Approves U. S. Treaty,
Says Chamberlain of Note.
P8 United Press

B8 United Press
LONDON. July 18.-Great Brit
aims acceptance of the American
proposal for an anti-war treaty
among world powers was handed to
the American charge d'affaires to-
day, Sir Austin Chamberlain, tor
eign secretary, announced in the
House of Commons.
Great Britain's note, Chamber
lain said, expressed complete read
mess to sign a treaty at such time
and place as might be agreeable to
the United States.
Chamberlain said he could not
tell now in detail the character Of
the note, which will be published
Friday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
THIEVES LUCK is POOR
Get No Cash in Visits to Barber
Shop and Garage.

Police early today investigated a
burglary at the w. H. Beaver barber
shop, $50 N. Illinois st.
The thief took the cash register
into a rear room and opened it. The
proprietor said they found nothing
in it. A $25 Luger pistol was miss
ing.
officers were called to the Su-
perior garage, 3345 Central Ave, by
Ora Scott, Negro, 3O55 Ruckle St.,
who said he was working on the
second floor of the garage when ne
heard men talking. One said, go
on into the office" Police found
no one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
DOCTOR CLAIMS
new CLEW TO
CANCER ORIGIN
Disease Is Not Caused by
Living GERM. View of
N. Y. Physician.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July ia theory that
cancer arises inside the body and is
not caused by a living virus or germ,
was outlined to the cancer con-
ference today by DR.. James B.
Murphy of New York. in charge of
the diaphysics division of the
Rockefeller institute.
DR.. Murphy's theory, regarded as
the most important recent. pro-
nouncement, is in direct conflict
with that of w. E. Gye and j. E.
Barnard, British scientists, who an
nounced three years ago their dis
covery Of living cancer virus.
The Gye-B Barnard discovery was
considered of transcendental i'm
portance. 1t came after perfection
Of a microscope far finer than any
previously conceived.
Studied Sixteen Years
DR.. Murphy said that formation
of his theory was the elimination
OF sixteen years research.
Cancer. he suggested, was due to
a ferment produced within the body.
He said he formed his theory
finally after he and DR.. Peyton
Roos, in 1922, brought scientists at
tention to their success in trans
hitting a series Of tumors in chick
ems by extracts that had been fill
tered with minute care, so that any
living virus might be eliminated.
Numerous efforts to transplant a
certain type of chicken tumor to
other species had failed. DR.. Muir
ply said, but he had succeeded in
producing a protein fraction by
means of which he was able to Gre
ate tumors in fowls with great regu-
larity.
FThese facts" he argued, "indi-
cate that it is hardly conceivable
that the active fraction thus OBJ
tained-by substance purified by
repeated precipitations-could carry
with it through all these manipu-
lations any living organism or vi
rus"
Old Question Revived
Sir Thomas Horder. physician-in-
ordinary to the Prince of Wales, re-
vived an old controversy-the right
of a physician to prolong or not to
prolong life when a patient is suf-
fering from an incurable, fatal dis
| ease.
Sir Thomas worded his speech
most carefully. He indicated his
belief, however, as have many ply
sicians, that in certain cases a mer-
ciful death is preferable to prolon-
cation of suffering.
THE question Of prolonging life
in the presence of cancer, which is
neither operatable nor capable OF
resorption by radiation" he said, sis
merely part of the question of
prolonging life in incurable diseases
generally"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18

lack of wind. until you learn to
breathe properly. But it is far bet
ter to learn carefully and correctly
and try to go very, very slowly until
you can sense by the windmill
revolutions of your arms and the
padding motion of your feet that
your eXtremities are in accord. Keep
your kick steady. Never let it lag.
Speed is an unimportant thing
until your stroke is perfect. And
for this perfection you have four
things to consider; stroke of your
arms, position Of your body, kick Of
your feet and breathing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Allied Friendship Won War;
Says FOch on AnniUerSar,
Lauds Spirit of Drive in
1918 Which Brought
Victory.

PARIS, France, July tS.-"Ten
years ago today the sky of France
was singularly overcast
'"Ten years ago today the allied
forces with united front turned
valiantly against the enemy hordes
which had been pressing us with
such desperate energy, and began
the great drive that ultimately
brought us to victory"
Marshal Ferdinand Foch, former
generalissimo of the allied armies in
France, spoke these words deliber-
ately and quietly, but none the less
dramatically. And though his face
was kindly, almost fatherly, the
keen, deep-set eyes were the eyes of
an eagle, and of a fighter.
Recalls Great Drive
He was recalling the Allied French
and American offensive on the
forty-mile front from Fonteboy to
Chateau Thierry, which was begun
July is, 1918, and which pushed all
the German troops beyond the
Marine, by the goth.
"This anniversary is worthy of
profound reflection" he went on,
because the movement always will
be associated with this date.
THE Germans had opened a
breach and Paris once again was
threatened when in this grave hour
American forces, fresh and full of
fight for freedom, came to aid.
Together we put forth mighty
effort, with the will to win and the
capacity for sacrifice. In our
struggle, we forged bonds of friend
ship which must never be broken.
1t is happy for us to recall these
bonds"
Difficult it is to believe that Foch
is rs years old. He stands straight.
his movements are quick and de-
cisive. There is vigor to his body,
and keenness to his mind.
Union Brings Victory
I'm those days we had one SUI
preme object-victory," he contin-
ued. "To fortify us we had a splen-
did spirit of comradeship which
never ceased to give increasing
strength to the allied armies.
Friendships between the allied
peoples before the period of blood
shed became, during hostilities, the
most living and enduring of reali-
ties. It was this union, at the price
of the greatest effort and sacrifice,
and by pooling the resources of our
various countries that enabled us
to command the means and to sum-
mon the strength to reach the ulti-
mate goal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
TUBE is NOT A TUBE;
SUSPECT GOES TO JAIL
radio Set" Proves Tire; Find Sill
verware in Pockets,

radio Set" Proves Tire; Find Sill
verware in Pockets.
ANY listener-in knows an inner
tube can't be used for radio recep-
ton.
And when a man at l a. m. tries
to make a couple of policemen be-
1ieve an inner tube is a whole radio
Set-Well-
Jail, on charge of vagrancy,
with a bond set at $1,000
Hubbard Newlin, %, of 230 E.
Pratt ST., was picked up early this
morning by officers. following out
Chief of Police Claude NJ Worley's
orders to bring in persons found on
streets at late hours, unable to eX-
plain their missions.
In addition to telling the cops his
package holding an inner tube, was
a radio, he was found to have four
knives and forks in his pockets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
BALTZELL DISMISSES
NINETEEN u. S. CASES
Old Federal Liquor Violation
Charges Ordered Dropped.

Charges Ordered Dropped.
Old charges against nineteen Fed
eral defendants. most of them for
liquor violations, were dismissed by
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell to-
day on motion of District Attorney
Albert Ward.
One of the cases, that against
Jack PrinSter and Fred Steinan,
charged with motor vehicle theft,
had been pending since February,
1921.
Other cases dismissed included
those of William Davey, Robert
Eads, SWede Olsen, PuSs Oliver,
Rolla Greenwood, Andrew Swarberg,
Oscar Shavers and James Jacobs,
liquor conspiracy; Adelbert Misko-
vice, John Kohler, Grace Adams,
Lucille Click, Albert Cobb, Charles
Sheets, Walter Paxton and George
F. Click, liquor violations, and
Harry Risler, revenue violation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Royal Rafting

BIZ United Press
TURIN, July 18.-The old
sport of rafting" or killing
rats with terriers in rat-pits,
has received royal sanction on
its introduction into Italy.
At the first rat-kill, which
took place at the Turin eX-
hibition, Crown Prince Hum
bert. together with his sister
Princess Yolanda, Countess of
Bergolo, were present.
The rafting" was divided
into two parts. In the first,
the competing terriers killed
against time, the winning de-
cision going to the dog that
killed the greatest number of
rats in the shortest time. The
second part consisted of a con-
test to show the dogs ability
in getting the rodents out Of
specially prepared burrows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
MOTORISTS HELD
Drunken Driving Is Charge Of
Police Against Men.

Three motorists were arrested
on charges of driving while drunk
Tuesday night and early tooay.
They are Clyde Wiley, 81, Of ll30
Polk St.; Paul Blakey, 81, of COL
N. New Jersey St., and Charles
Jones, IS, Central City, Ky. Herb
Gordon, 26, Grand Hotel, was held
for vagrancy and driving without
proper license plates. Orvill Bick-
nell, SO, of 1130 Polk ST., riding
with Wiley, was held for drunk
eneSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
EXTEND SAFETY DRIVE
TO COVER WHOLE CITY
Campaign Will Be Carried Into
Factories, Stores, Offices.

Citing the fact that there nave
been fifty-three fatal accidents
since the first of the year, Police
Chief Claude M. Worley today an
nounced extension of the accident
prevention campaign, successful in
the schools, to cover the adult pop
ulation.
Factories, Offices and stores will
be visited by Lieut.. Frank Owen
and safety talks given, the chief
said. These lectures will also be
given at the various Fairgrounds.
Safety literature will be distyib-
uted and a new death cross placed
at Illinois and Washington SITS.
Meetings are scheduled next week
with the Purity Baking Company,
National Bread and bus and taxi
drivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
TRIES TO GRAB WOMAN
Police Told Man Jumps From Weeds
at Victim.

Mrs. Arthur Marshall, 1856 NJ
Temple Ave, reported to police that
she was going to a neighborhood
store about 10 p. m, Tuesday when
a man leaped from a weed patch at
Thirtieth St., and Keystone Ave,
and attempted to grab her. She
screamed and ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
House Owners Fined for Rats

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Magistrate
Simpson advised the Franklin In
vesting Company to get as many
cats as necessary to rid a tenement
house of rats and then fined the
company 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Child Dies of Burns

RICHMOND. Ind, July 16.-
Dorothy Doner, 8, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen o. Doner, is dead
OF burns suffered when a playmate
lighted a pile of paper in her lap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
FLlER SAVES ALPINISTS
TRAPPED ON MOUNTAIN
Warns Climbers With Don't Move
Sign Painted on Wings.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 18.-The story Of
how two Alpine climbers on Mt.
Blanc-stranded when their guide
rope broke-were saved through the
quick thinking of M. Thoret, a
French commercial flier, became
known today.
Thoret was flying over the noun
tain, the highest in Europe, when
he noticed the precarious position
of the Alpinists.
The aviator landed his plane and
painted Don't Move" in large let
tiers on the lower wings. He then
flew back over the two Alpinists,
who saw the sign and waited until
guides arrived. They were removed
and one was foufnd to be seriously
injured.
They said they had rolled 1900
feet down the mountain side when
the guide rope broke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Fraternity in National session

% TWfS NUfCINT
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 49,
Delegates from all parts of the
United States to the number of
700 are expected here Saturday for
the national convention of Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
HEFLIN TALKS TO KLAN
Declares Democrats Will Spurn Al
But Not Bolt to Hoover.
Bg United Press

But Not Bolt to Hoover.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July Ex-senator j.
Thomas Hehin, Alabama, believes
Democrats of the South may fail
to support Governor Smith, but he
does not think that they will bolt
to Hoover.
Here to address the biennial ma
tional klanvocation of the Ku Klux
Khan, Helm said that Democrats
may bolt the ticket by writing in
the name of presidential electors
who will cast their ballots for some
other outstanding Democrat. The
people of the south are Democrats,
he explained, and will not turn
apostate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Rubber Near. Saws Edison

WEST ORANGE, N. j., July 49,
Thomas A. Edison told State Sena-
tor Morgan F. Larson that manu-
facture of domestic rubber soon will
be reality" At present he is ex-
perimenting with about 1000 differ.
ent plants, seeds, bushes and shrldp-
berry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
REPORT OF POISON
LUNCH PROBE TODAY
Food That Made 200 Ill Is Examined
by Chemists.
BJ United Press

by Chemists.
BJ United Press
BOSTON, July 29.-Results of two
Investigations into how 200 persons
were poisoned Monday after they
had eaten box lunches supplied by
a chain restaurant concern, probably
will be made late today.
State Chemist Hermann C. Lyth-
goe and Frank Mott, city chemist,
both investigated.
All but twelve of the sixty-seven
victims taken to hospitals had been
released today, and the only man
whose name was on the danger list
was reported improved.
DR.. Francis x. Mahoney, munich
pal health commissioner, believes
that chocolate cream pie caused the
sickness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
indianapolis Man
RejOices Since
Taking KOnjOla
Says Rheumatism and
Kidney Trouble Had
w e a kened His
Whole System.

Konjola is now being accepted by
the people Of Indianapolis and all
nearby towns as a medicine Of pro-
ven merit and unlimited value in
the common disorders Of
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Deer Overrun Gardens

LIVINGSTON, N. j., July 10. -
Farmers in the Orange Mountain
district said wild deer were damag-
ing their truck gardens - the deer
having learned how to leap over
flve-foot protecting fences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
CHILDREN SPRINKLED
Enjoy First Showers at City Fire
Houses.

HOUSES
Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell has in
augurated the annual "sprinkling
hour" for children at city fire houses.
Hundreds of children took adj
vantage OF the cool shower between
3 p. m. and p. m. Monday. The
sprinkhng parties were authorized
by the board of safety to provide
relief from the sweltering sun.
Engine House 30, New Jersey and
South SITS, had one of the largest
parties the first day. Voshel said
the practice will be followed on hot
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
YOUNG NOT CANDIDATE

NUIIOI ~ LIONGI4C AAUhU WUI . Dtth
AL Smiths Job.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 18.-Owen D.
Young Of the General Electric
Company said in a statement today
that he lis not and will not be a
candidate for Governor of the State
of New York"
Young said that while newspapers
in Albany and New York were
printing rumors that he had been
selected to succeed Governor Smith,
he was attending the annual meet
ing of executives of his company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
BY THE ZITENFIELD TWINS
For NEA Service

We have said that your count for
the crawl is three-six. This means
that while putting your left arm
forward down, back and your right
arm back, up, forward you kick
six times.
This one complete revolution of
the arms to six kicks gives about
the most perfectly co-ordlnated
rhythm for the average person.
There is one place in this rhythm
when your arms are exactly op-
posite each other. 1t is when your
forward arm goes down and your
backward arm comes up.
During this part of the stroke,
your head still is turned slightly
from the side where you have Just
been breathing.
One Arm Rests
While both of your arms look
in about the same position wnen
pictured, there is a great difference
in the feel Of them to the SWIM
mer. One is relaxed, being brought
up to strike out for the next stroke.
It's fingers are easy, even loosely
apart. 1t is the moment Of rest
for that arm.
The other one is poised for &C
ton. Fingers are close together,
prepared to scoop the water and
force the body forward. The arm
is gathering force for pushing. 1t
should not be strained, but never
theless ready for that drive that
will send the body toward its goal.
During this part of the stroke,
one should watch the line of the
body in the water. Arch your back.
In fact, the easy and good swim
mer keeps his back arched all the
time. This brings the water up to
about the bridge of your nose if
you hold your head naturally. Keep
your eye out Of the water, but get
used to having the rest of your face
in until you turn to breathe again.
Keep Stroke Slow
You may have hard time keep
ing your stroke slow because Of your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-18
Bece Ztenfed
stroke of her left o right

Here is the fifth Of a series Of articles
by the famous zitenheld twins, junior
long distance swimming champions They
are explaining the easiest methods Of
learning how TO swim.