davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
BURY J. C. TURKENK0PH

Funeral services were held this
morning for julius G. Turkenkoph,
rs, who died Saturday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Harry j. We'll,
2o4O E. Michigan st. Rabbi M. M.
Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis He
brew Congregation, of which the
deceased was a member, conducted
services at the Flanner & Buchanan
mortuary. Burial was in the He
brew cemetery.
Born at EaSton, Pa, Mr.. TIlrken-
koph came to Indiana when IA. He
engaged in the cigar manufacturing
business at Connersville for forty
five years, coming to Indianapolis
upon the death Of his wife, eleven
years ago.
He was a member of the Columbia
Club, Warren Lodge No. IS, F. and
A. M. of ConnerSville; K. of P.
Lodge No. Ii of Connersville, and
Otoukah Tribe No. "a. Sole survivor
u the daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
'MournfuI' Desperate
Asked to Air Views
Through Times.

you're all wrong. The life Of a
bandit, robber, isn't an interesting
life. I will prove it to you"
This was the challenge of the Rev.
F. c. S. Wicks, All Souls Unitarian
Church pastor, today to the
''Mournful Bandit"
You've read of the "Mournful
Bandit" that seemingly well-edu-
Gated youth who confronted two
Indianapolis citizens, a milk wagon
driver and grocery keeper, with a
grim-looking revolver this week and
left a green card inscribed the
"Mournful Bandit" after robbing
them.
He also is the youth who justi-
fed his choice of professions in a
letter to Police Chief Claude NJ.
Worley this week, declaring:
II have entered this profession
to revive if possible my long lost
interest in life, and what more ap-
propriate calling could one follow
when life means nothing and death
appears not altogether undeSir-
able?"
Says Bandit Is All Wet
The "Mournful Bandit" is all wet.
He's got the wrong idea of life.
He'll end up in a Jail someplace
facing the very uninteresting and
nnonotonouS prospect of life behind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
You're All Wrong, Says City Pastor;
ChaIIenging Sad Bandit to Debate

Here are the questions DR.. Wicks
asks the "Mournful Bandit" to an
SWer:
What thrill do you get from
threatening some unarmed worker
with instant death from the re-
volver you hold and taking from
him a few dollars?
Do you not fear that some day
you will kill some one in one Of
your hold-ups-that you will be re-
sponsible for taking the life of an
innocent human being, who simply
is trying to live and enjoy life like
yourself, and that that will haunt
you for the rest of your life?
Why was life uninteresting when
you were engaged in the professions
in which you say you failed to find
profit, enjoyment or satisfaction"
Guards Against Imposter
What in the reading you must
have done to write the letter you did
to Police Chief Worley led you to
believe human life is Of such little
value that you place no value on
your own and the ones you rob?
To prevent some imposter from
answering for the ''Mournful
Bandit" DR.. Wicks suggests the
genuine "Mournful Bandit" enclose
one of his ink inscribed calling
cards in his answer.
Will the "Mournful Bandit" &C.
cept DR.. Wicks' challenge?
Police hopes that they had cap
tured the "Mournful Bandit" faded
late Friday when suspect was re-
leased after he had proved he was
at work when one of the bandits
hold-ups was staged. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
BATTLE over
De PAUW HEAD
II is PREDICTED
Alumni Favor Layman for
DR.. MurIin's Place in
81
Fig June.

Whether a .layman or a Methodist
minister shall be elected president
of De PAW University, Greencastle,
Ind, to succeed DR.. Lemuel H.
Murlin, is expected to be the sub
ject of a sharp discussion at the
meeting of De Paw trustees here
Jan. %.
DR.. Murlin submitted his resigna-
ton year ago, effective at the
close of the spring semester, because
of i'll health.
Agitation by leading alumni for
a layman instead Of a preacher for
president has opened the question.
Alumni Urge Laymen
Some of the more liberal Of the
trustees side with the alumni, it is
said, feeling that De Paw has Suf-
fered some from the school for
bishops" complex.
They point to the fact that Bish-
ops Hughes and GroSe of the Meth
OdiSt Church were highly successful
De Paw presidents before being
elevated, They say the school should
have head not subject to call else
where just when he gets things
cunning smoothly.
Some trustees who are under
stood to believe layman should
be chosen are reluctant to do so
because they fear leaders of the
three Indiana Methodist confer
ences, from which the university
draws its chief support, might be
offended. The conferences expect
frequent appearances of De Paw
presidents in their pulpitS.
New York alumni, who were the
sponsors Of DR.. Murlin when he was
called from Boston, are understood
to have formally decided to urge
election of a layman.
No Decision Until May
Among men who have been dis
cuSsed as presidential possibilities
are: The Rev. Henry Hit Crane,
Maiden, Mass; Arrow Brown, presi-
dent of Chattanooga University; the
Rev. Ralph Sockman, New York;
the Rev. Ernest F. little, Evanston,
Ill, and Heber Harper, former
president Of the University of Den
yer.
Trustees are not expected to make
a decision until after the general
conference Of the Methodist Church
in May because some Of the presi-
Dental possibilities may be elevated
to the bishopry.
4. movement to enlarge alumni
representation on the board Of trus-
tees from four to twelve is expected
to be discussed at the Jan. % meet
ing.
Indianapolis trustees are: Henry
H. Hornbrook, Charles w. Jewett,
Fred Hoke and James NJ. Ogden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
FOUND QUICK WAY
TO STOP COUGH

BY choosing the home method
recommended by doctors at the
hospital clinic, A. H. Phipps, like
numbers of people here found how
quickly one can get rid of a head
cold.
Mr.. Phipps neglected his cold for
day or so after he had begun to sneeze
and cough. Examination showed that
one of his nasal tubes was badly CON
gested, his throat was inflamed and the
cold was spreading down into the
bronchial tubes. Doctors then gave
him Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Almost
Immediately his head and chest began
to clear up. By night he felt more
like himself again--and in less than
two days, his doctor writes, all traces
of the cough and cold were gone.
See other cases-alI certified by q
member of the hospital clinic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
KEPT FROM WORK
BECAUSE OF A COLD

A great many indianapolis peo-
pie, like c. P. Hull, have learned
that it is no longer necessary to
let cold make person feel mis-
cradle. For doctors are now re-
commencing a simple home treat
ment that brings quick, sure re-
Iief-often in a few hours.
A severe cold had kept Mr.. Hull from
business several days. When nothing
seemed to help him he called his doc
tor, who recommended double strength
doses of Cherry Pectoral. With the first
pleasant swallow he felt its healing,
comforting warmth, from his nose pass
ages deep down into his bronchial
tubes. Relief began Immediately. BY
night the "feverish, grippy" feeling was
reiieved-and in another day or so, his
doctor reports, the cold was completely
gone.
See other cases--all certified by
member of the hospital clinic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
Delightful TO Use Brings Quick Relief

Miss Bordeaux, for example, was
treated for q severe cold which
started in her nose passages and
had spread down towards her lungs,
causing fear of pneumonia. Doctors
Immediately prescribed double doses
of Ayers Cherry Pectoral-a con-
centrated mixture of wild cherry,
terpin-hydrate and other ingre.
dents which have relieved even
the most extreme hospital cases.
Relief began with the first pleas
ant swallow. She felt its comfort
ing, healing warmth - from her
nasal passages deep down into her
chest. In few hours the cold had
cleared up noticeably and that night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16

with an inflamed throat, nose
stopped up and eyes watery. She
was unable to get relief through
use of nose spray and by the follow
5ng day the cold was worse. Conges-
ton had spread deep down into the
lungs, and pneumonia was feared.
Her physician then prescribed Ayers
Cherry Pectoral--a mixture of ingre-
dents which hospitals have found to
be the most effective. That night her
head began to clear up and she could
sleep without coughing. The next
morning she felt like a different per-
son and in another day or so was as
yell as ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
ACCOUNTANTS TO MEET
Real Silk Official Will Discuss
Overhead at Dinner.

Cost accounting executives of In
dianapolis and throughout the
State will hear William Baum, Real
Silk Hosiery Mill Controller, dis
cuss Modern Trends in the Treat
ment of Burden of Overhead" at a
dinner at the Chamber of Com
merce Wednesday, $50 p. m.
The event is one of a series Of
nine monthly meetings arranged by
the Indianapolis chapter of the
National Association of Cost Ac-
countants, including representatives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
ENDS HEAD COLD
ALMOST OVERNIGHT

Using a method that has relieved
even the most extreme hospital
cases, Miss Agnes L. White, like
numbers of Indianapolis people has
found the quickest way to get rid
Of stuffy cold, and to help keep
free from colds all winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
T. B. EDUCATIONAL
CAMPAIGN is PUSHED
State Association Has Double Aim
for March Event.

Preparations are being rapidly
completed by the Indiana Tubercu-
losis Association for large scale
Statewide educational campaign
some time in March.
A two-fold aim has been advanced
for the campaign. To focus the at
tention of the public upon the dan
ger signs Of early tuberculosis and
to urge individuals to seek their
physicians for examination, and to
stimulate interest on the part OF the
medical profession in the recog-
milton of early signs of the white
plague.
Motion pictures will be exhibited
to laymen showing the start and
effect of tuberculosis. Warning
signs will be employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16

Miss White had ne
elected a cold, which
she caught while re-
turning home from a
dance. She hoped it
would "cure ITSELF" but
instead it got worse
and started settling in
her nose passages and
chest. She began to
feel feverish, and final
ly called her doctor.
DALAI hnnnn nIrrn at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
Bath? No!

BIZ Times SDectdE
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 16.
Saturday night nor any other
night meant a thing to Allen
Tussey when it came to taking
a bath, Minnie Tussey alleges
in a divorce suit on file here.
Another grievance of the wife
was being compelled to use OIL
cloth as a tablecloth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16

Immediately when doctors gave her
double doses of Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL.
In few hours the redness of her eyes
was gone; her nose passages began to
clear up and in another day or so, her
doctor reports, the cold was completely
gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16

private pr a c I i c e.
Every day cases are
reported which show
the same quick, sure
relief experienced by
Miss Ethel Turner
and vast numbers of
Indianapolis people.
Miss Turner aWoke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
DOCTOR SOON ENDS
PNEUMONIA FEAR

Fear of pneumonia-which comes
when colds are at their worst, is
soon banished when they are treated
BY the new Aver method, used ex-
tensivelY by doctors in hospital and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
OKome'

Use the New Maytag in your
home-FREE. Do washing with
it. Test the marvellous new roller
water remover on your own launder-
ing. Compare it. If the New
Maytag doesn't sell itself don't
keep it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16

Of most of the major industrial
companies of Indiana.
In it's first year the local associa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16

she breathed freely and didn't cough
once. In another day or so, doctors
report, all traces of the cold were
gone.
Note: These reports are all certified
by the physician who treated each case.
Doctors find that this hospital medi-
cine does far more than stop coughing
instantly. 1t penetrates and heals in
famed Innings of the breathing pass
ages. Absorbed by the system it quick
ly reduces phlegm, helps allay that
''feverish," grippy feeling and drives
out the cold from the nose passages,
throat and chest.
Just a few pleasant spoonfuls of
Cherry Pectoral now and you'll feel
like a different person tomorrow. At
all druggists, Coo; twice as much in
S1.00 hospital size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16

ton has been placed in ninth place
by the national association Of grad
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16

ANDERSON, Hoosier Maytag Co.
BLOOMINGTON, HOosier Hdwe. Co.
BRAZIL, Maytag Sales Co.
CARMEL, o. w. Mutt.
CLAY CITY, John Weber & Sons.
CLoYERDALE. Cloverdale Howe. and
COATESVILLE. Charles Christy.
COLUMBUS, Simmer Hdwe. Co.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, CrawfOrdsville May
DANViIIE. B. P. Roeder.
ELLETTSVILLE, ElIettsville Hdwe. and
Lbr, Co,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-16
Some
tMdilimaLMtNnldQeS
0cHe NEWMdyIdq

Does an average weekly wash in
one hour.
Washes everything without hand
rubbing.
Lifetime cast-aluminum tub is non
corroding, satin smooth and keeps
water hot during entire washing.
Precision-cut gears make the New
Maytag as quiet in operation as
kitten purring under the
kitchen stove. Will not annoy
apartment neighbors.
Adjustable legs, hinged cover, sedi-
ment trap, drain hose.
Beautiful Durable Lacquer Finish.
Evening star., 1928-05-20

You've seen little Junior gurgng, roly-poy in
fant with no teeth, much hair, and utcring the
but unintcligibc sounds. You think of him
as the occupant of high-chair baby carriage,
Kiddic- Koop.
Then suddenly he sheds all these, sheds them as com
pIccly as butterfly sheds its He's talking,
waking cating-vcry much Ike folks twenty times his
age new independence shines in his eyes. The Junior
IF few months ago is gone to return.
For quite while Mary Jane is gggIing, Ispng,
dimplcd mite be huqgcd and kissed and cuddcd by
adorng grown-ups. Her utter JOY on receiving
and beautiful doll her complete despair break
ing an old and cherished one she's just dear tIc
baby and you feel as though she always will be.
But presto, Mary Jane INTO another person.
Dignity enter, her life. She begins loving her teachers
more than She loves her dolls he significance and
Evening star., 1928-05-20

YOU will get an opportunity to Snap picture that
in after years will become priceless
1t YOU haven camera, get one at once They
sale everywhere and they little you don't
have to worry whether YOU afford one. You
can buy the Brownie, genuine Eastman camera, for
as low 81 and kodakS from $ up.
And every Eastman camera makes excellent snap
shots Particularly the Modern kodakS Many have
lenses fast that you don't have wait for sunshine
Rain shine, Winter Summer, indoors out every
can take good pictures with these marvellous
kodakS Kodak Film in the familiar yellow box is
dcpcndably uniform 1t has speed and wide latitude
Which simply that ii reduces the danger OF
under and Ovcr-cNpOSure Ii gets the picture Expert
photo hnShcrS ready in every community develop
and print your films quickly and Skilfuy So bcginor
continue taking the pictures that will mean much
You later
EASTMAN KODAK Co, Dept l}N Rochester, \. Y.
Please send FREE without obligations interesting
booklet about the Modern kodakS.
Same
IIHr,r
Evening star., 1928-05-20
Snapshots taken m0w mill
be priceless in gears TO come

importance of Clothes dawn ON her eager mind. She
undertakes some of the household tasks. She's en-
tirey Mary Jane.
1t is then that you begin looking all the snap
shots you've taken Almost always you wish (When it
too atc) that you had taken more And the years
pass this wish grows stronger because those snapshots
you did take continually become precious.
You learn how difficult it is to remember your chill
drcn as they used TO be- They change quickly
and memories fade SO soon What wonderful reward
you get for using your Kodak often one little snap
shot brings back whole series of happy rccocctions
SO get your Kodak and put il where you can
reach il at a moments notice Perhaps this very day
Evening star., 1928-05-20
CAM ERA WEEK
BEGINS TODAY

Photo Einhers all the have aside the
week commencing May 20 as National Camera Week
one week apart from the other fifty l,lst
that camera owner may overlook the most wonder
fuI season Of the year for taking pictures.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-24

TRICKY KICKING
New York Univer.
sity players descend-
ed on Rosen like IN
avalanche during
game At Yankee Sta
dunn, but the plucky
Rutgers star man.
aged to boot the
football through IN
opening less than .
foot in width. Notice
the soaring ball.
International Ncwsfccl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-24

charge daar.s q .hs British Embassy: Secretary Mellon
Mira 1homas A. Ed;soa aad Mr. Edison. ~ de- electrical
wizard pressatsd with the gold medal Of congress for
scientific acevssnt lnset ebvss and sides Of
the medal l.teps,ou,, Nsxrros
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-24

PLANS SEA FLICHT-Un-
deferred by the heavy toll in
lives, pretty Mildred John
son, Of Philadelphia. plans to
wing over the Atlantic East
to West in Rohrbacb twin
motored flying boat. Blu;
there will be at least one
stop en- route for re-fueling.
international Newsrccl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06
Profitable to Dispose
of All TWO-Year-OldS

After a number of tests for tuber-
culosis in poultry fiocks. the Nebraska
state department of agriculture and
the agricultural. college recommended
that poultry, excepting for valuable
breeding stock on poultry farms. be
disposed of at two years of age or
less. The practice will not only help
control the disease, but it will also
help increase the profits of the farm
poultry business. Most hens pass their
most profitable production period dur
ing their second year.
If poultry raisers will follow this
suggestion and then raise their chicks
by artificial means on ground where
chickens have not run to any extent,
avian tuberculosis can be very nearly
stamped out in every state, and the
poultry business can become still more
profitable at the same time. AS indi-
vidual hens quit laying for the sea-
son in the spring, they should be dis
posed of Immediately. The practice
will not only save feed, but 1t will
clean up the place so the young stock
will have plenty of room next winter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06
Short Farm Notes

One-fourth of American soil is best
suited for growing trees.
Do not let cattle into the wood LOT
to destroy young seedlings.
Milk, cod liver Oil, corn products,
and leafy green food make chickens
grow.
The European corn borer can be
controlled, but it will take time, plus
concerted and concentrated effort.
Since 1850 the leading states In the
production of maple sugar and strip
have been, in order, New York, YER
mont and Ohio.
With sweet corn, it has been OBJ.
served that hills planted with large
kernels mature quicker than those
that grow from small seed of the
same variety.
One way for farmers to. avoid the
expense of buying fence posts in the
future is to plant small area of land
to black locust, European Iarch, or
white cedar. These will furnish posts
in 10 to % years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06
Means by Which Potato
Wart Fungus Is Spread

Some of the means by which the pO-
tato wart fungus is disseminated are
discussed in Technical Bulletin SGT,
Factors of Spread and Repression in
Potato Wart," a new publication just
issued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The viability of
the fungus in the soil and under vari-
also discussed. New data are pre-
scented on the resistance of the rest
ing sporangia to moist and dry heat,
and to such ,fungicides as mercuric
chloride and formaldehyde as used 10
seed potato disinfecti0n.
1t is shown that the restrictions on
the growing of any but immune vari-
cites of potatoes within the areas
quarantined on account of wart, and
on the movement of any potatoes
whatsoever out of these areas, have
apparently prevented the disease from
spreading.
AS no resistant varieties of potatoes
have been found, the continued cul-
ture OF potatoes In Wart-lnfeSted
areas may result in perpetuation of
the wart fungus. However, further
experiments are necessary to deter
mine this and the period of survival
of the fungus in the soil under natural
conditions.
copy of the bulletin, which is pri-
marily of interest to plant patholo-
gists, may be obtained by writing to
the United States Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, d. G.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-07-06
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broadcast his deed, either. Mr.. .Almy's
source of information about Rich
mond is the clerk from the galleries
And ever since that purchase. Pete:
has been in no end of hot water"
Julia groaned-moved, indeed. far
beyond what / had expected.
''What has happened?" she gaspeI
"Mr. barrow was furious over the
price, to begin with. Peter Burton
bore the blame in silence. The legai
society which had ordered the book
for which Peter ostensibly bought II
then refused ii. Then your recOg.
milton of him in the shop on Mon.
day caused a great deal of comment,
which he entirely ignored. He is not
in the best of spirits; but if ! know
Peter Burton-I have known him
seven years-he is seeing this thing
through without flinching. So can't
help hoping you'll finish your story,
Miss Grosvenor: tell us all you know
about the mystery surrounding your
grandfather's death; clear yourself of
suspicion, for suspicion does hang
over you. Oh. don't make a poor re-
turn for the answering confidence
shown in you by this week of silence
and suffering!"
Julia'S face was blanched. her
breath came in gasps. At first She
could not speak; when she finally
raised her eyes from the floor, trey
were again full of tears.
"Oh," she whispered huskily, but
you don't know how poor my best re-
turn would be-"
She was interrupted. latch key
sounded in the front door. Charles
MacIvOr stood before us.
But before he could speak. Mr.
Almy had stepped back into the room
SO Mr.. MacIvor, on taking me in, had
no opportunity to comment on the
presence in "his" house of one he