davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
POLICE CHIEFS CONVENE
State Convention Opens at TT.
Wayne; 100 Attendance Expected
BIZ Times Specie

By Times NpecldE
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 16-The
fourth semi-annual convention Of
the Indiana Association of Police
Chiefs convened this morning for a
two-day session. Attendance Of
more than 100 is forecast.
Speakers include Frederick E
Schortemeier, secretary of state, and
Marcus Kavanaugh, Chicago Supe-
rior Court judge.
Anderson is among contenders for
the meeting place of the fall con-
vention at which officers will be
elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16

!
Photo by Northland Studio Indpls.
ing with the Konjola Man at
Hooks drug store, Illinois and
Washington SITS, Indianapolis,
where he is daily meeting large
crowds of men and women who
come to hear his personal exp,a-
nation of this surprising medical
preparation.
Il suffered years of misery from
stomach trouble" said Mrs. Volde--
auer, II thought there would never
be an end to my suffering. Every
bite of food I would eat just laid
in my stomach in solid mass, like
heavy rock. My food would sour
and ferment, and awful gas pains
and bloating would follow. Even
a piece of bread and butter would
sour on my stomach. I was subject
to belching spells and a hot, bitter
liquid would rise in my throat.
Cramps in the stomach would
nearly make me wild and I would
nearly double up with pain. D.y
after day had that WORKOUT fe-I-
ing and never had the ambition to
do anything. My whole system was
in a weak and rundown condition,
but 1 was at loss to know what to
do to relieve me of this suffering
since none of the other remedies
tried would help me.
Then began to hear reports
about this new Konjola and how it
had helped others here in Indian
apolis. I decided to give this
medicine fair trial 1t proved to
be exactly what my upset system
always needed, My stomach was
soon in more healthy condition
so that I could eat anything I
wanted and know the food would
digest properly. All the old miser-es
I used to suffer after meals have
disappeared I am in better heath
now than I have been in years and
1 owe it ali to KonJola I Will al
ways recommend this medicine
every chance I get"
Konjola is different from any
other known remedy n this section.
1t contains twenty-five juices ex-
tracted from natural plants which
invigorate the stomach liver, kid
neys and bowels to more healthy
action. The effect of Konjcla on
the Who're inner-system brings
amazing relief in cases of suffering
that has been going or for years.
At the same time, many weak and
rundown systems have been restored
to a new state of health through
this compound. Such a vast num-
Der of men and women in this city
have told of their experience with
this new medical product until now
Konjola is the most highly in3orsed
medicine that is known in this
vicinity
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store. Illinois and Washington
Sts., indianapolis, where he is daily
meeting the public and introduce
ing and explaining the merits OF
this remedy. Konjola is also being
sold by all the Hook stores in this
city and by all the druggists
throughout this entire section.-Ad-
vertisement.
TRY A WANT AID IN THE TINES.
THEY KU6VU uDvh1rx urCwrr me-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
Flies to Jury Duty

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, May 16.-Stephen van
Rensselaer, made an automobile and
airplane trip from Flushing, N. Y,
to Suffolk County, Mass, so he
would not be late for duty on d
grand jury. The trip cost him 500
of which the court allowed only
$59.12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
TRAINS CRASH IN SOUTH
Confusion of Orders Causes Wreck
in Arkansas; Seventeen Injured.

in Arkansas; Seventeen Injured.
BIZ United Press
HARDY, Ark, May 16.-Seventeen
persons were injured, one probably
fatally. in a collision between two
st. Louis and San Francisco pas
senger trains near here Tuesday
night.
A misunderstanding of the dis
patcher'S orders was said to have
caused the wreck. Most of the in
jured we're hurt only slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TINES.
THEY WILL BRING RESULTS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 49,
Mrs. Byron Conrad of Terre Haute,
and twins born to her through a
Caesarian operation are reported to
be doing nicely" by physicians.
Doctors said the birth of the twins
through the Caesarian operation
was the first case of the kind in this
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
Suffered Years
Of Misery From
Health Trouble
81 Strongly Indorse Kon-
jola as a Blessing for
Anybody" Says
Local Lady.

Another well-known Indianapolis
lady who tells about the wonderful
work of Konjola in her case is Mrs.
Elizabeth Volderauer, 1926 N. Illi-
nois ST., Apt l.. this city. She made
the following statement while TALK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-16
HELPING THE WORLD
FIND THAT POEM
Clark and Gillespie Get 500 Poems Together Under One
Cover to Aid Those Who Need Them as
Well as Those Who Love EN-.
By WALTER ID. HICKMAN

seldom that that
L to find the of a poem that
Knowing that humanity impossible keep
relied great extent the
al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
WOMEN in SPORT
alton for the interplaysround tourna-

alton for the interplayground tourna-
ment.
Girls who already have turned In
their names as candidates for the Gar
field squads include:
Marie Shorb. Elizabeth O'Rourke. Doro-
thv Kelso. Elizabeth Bray. Amarillo Smith.
Rena Burnham. Ellen Burnham; Ma M, Inst
Burke. Loveye Adkins. Frances Sibley. lone
Hoffman,, Frances Decola. Helen Yowell
Frances Alley and Zelda Madeoy.
Washington Swimming Club members
are concentrating now upon prepare.
lions for the meet they expect to hold
In the near future with a club team
from Charleston. s. c., In the Chevy
Chase Lake pool.
Florence SHADING, captain OF the To-
Gals. has not yet announced the date
of the meet, nor the personnel OF the
SQUAD, but states that she expects to
have strong team in the tank when
they face the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
RESERVES ARE NEED
OF VIRGINIA eleven

UNIVERSITY, Va. September l3.-
Thirteen Is not an unlucky number Tor
the foot ball squad Of the University
of Virginia, for Is letter-men OF last
season reported for practice on Septem-
Der 10, Thursday, not Friday. These Is
veterans are ali that may be expected
back this year.
Capt. william C. Luke. q tackle.
heads the wearers Of the 'V." There
are seven other linemen-George Tay-
lor. center: Wallace w. Symington,
Garland Daniel and Floyd Harris,
guards, and Howard Turner, Harry. F.
Flippin and William E. Byrd, jr, ends.
Five returning backfield men are
John K. Sloan and Bledsoe P1nKerton.
quarterbacks; Oscar t. Close ano
Augustus Hammer. halfbacks, and Hun
ter Faulconer, fullback.
With this bakers dozen OF expert
enced men In uniform, Coach Earle
Neale knows what he may expect and
what problems of training and tactics
must be solved before the eleven Is
ready to open the season against Ran
dolph- Macon on September 20.
Virginia has expected all along to
have an experienced team this Fall, and
10 letter-men of last year probably
will start the season together. But re-
serve strength is greatly needed. and
Coach Neale is combing his squad
picking out second-string men for var
sity requirements.
After the opening game the Cavaliers
have not a rest in sight. Seven South
ern Conference teams are to be met
and, in addition, Princeton is to be
played on October Is. And whether
October IS will be as lucky as Septem-
Der 10 is another question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

GRIDDERs TO REPORT.
Manager Fox of the Earl Clark in
sect class foot ball team wants all
players to report tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock at Monroe School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
PLANS FOR SOCCER
CAMPAIGN ARE MADE

Clan MacLennan and Rosedale Soc
Ger teams will open the season here
next Sunday, when they meet IN a
practice tilt on Rosedale Fairgrounds.
Both teams have added strength since
last Spring, so their play Will be
watched with interest.
Clan MacLennan and Brltlsh-unlteo
teams. winner and runner-up. reSpec-
lively, in Capital City League last sea-
son. will compete in Washington Soccer
League this Fall Concord and Marl-
boro teams are the only two members
of the 1928 Washington loop which
have decided to re-enter the title race
this year.
Capital City League now includes the
following teams: Rockville, Germanla,
Marlboro Reserves. Army Medicos,
Arcadians and Rosedale. It Is prob
able that Rosedale or Arcadians Will
be transferred to the senior circuit.
District Soccer Referees Association
has elected Richard S. Tennyson presi-
dent. Edward Kruse vice president and
John Malloch secretary-treasurer. Jo-
seph Mitchell and Benjamin Kali, play
ground officials. have made application
for referee cards and will be examined
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Bowling League Is Organized
By Collegiate Alumni Teams

~ RGANIZATION of a new bowl
ing league, which will attract
more than passing attention
~ this Winter has been complet-
ed. This new group Will be
composed of teams representing eight
college and university alumni aSSocla-
lions Of the District.
Brown, Dartmouth Lehigh, Mary
land, Princeton, Navy. Virginia and Vir-
einia Poly graduates will represent their
respective institutions. The new loop
will be known as the intercollegiate
Alumni Bowling League OF Washington.
A similar circuit has been In operation
In Baltimore for several seasons and
series of inter-city matches between
teams OF these leagues Is planned.
The local circuit will open Its season
Sentember q at King Pin No. l alleys
and continue It's season until Marcn ~
OF next year. Matches VIII be roiieo
on Thursday evening at O'Clock.
Eight teams have entered Junior
Order League, which opens its season
next Tuesday at Recreation. Ben
ming. Capitol. Potomac and Valley
Forge teams OF last season have not
entered to date. American Jefferson
and Liberty Bell No. l Councils plan
to enter, which would make the league
q 10-team circuit.
Teams and captains are as follows
Star Spangled Banner, John B. Browne;
Reno No. /, G. w. Gray: Liberty Bell
No. 2, A. Moore: Old Glory, G. E. Ridge
way. jr.: Edward J. Ross Council, A. s.
Hopkins; J. Morgan Read Council, L. L.
Fabritz; John L. Burnett Council. w
M. Boyd: Reno No. 2, r. Broadburst:
American Jefferson, A. Wooden. and
Liberty Bell No /. A. E. Frank.
The schedule will be divided into two
series with the winners Of the first and
second series scheduled to meet IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
GIBSON ISLAND SCENE
OF YACHT CONTESTS

This afternoon the second race Of
the three-race Atlantic Coast cham
pionship, under auspices OF the Inter-
national Star Glass Yacht Racing AS
ISOLATION. was to be staged at Gibson
Island, Md. The final contest OF the
series Is scheduled Saturday.
Yesterday at Gibson Island George
w. Elder, president of the International
Star Glass Yacht Racing Association,
sailed his Western Long Island Sound
fleet entry, Iscyra II. to victory in the
second race of the Sir Thomas Upton
Chesapeake trophy series. F. T. Bed
ford's Central Long Island Sound fleet
entry. Colleen, was second and Ardara
was third
Both series Of races are being held in
connection with the Gibson Island
Clubs race week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Hunters @ Hope Regag National Tennis Championship

On the offensive team he used yester-
day in the squads first scrimmage
Crum had all seasoned men except for
Davis, an end who. however. has shown
much promise and appears likely to
make the eleven. In the backfield were
Clapper, Lopeman. Barrows and San
ders. the last mentioned holding forth
at quarter. Sanders weighs only 125.
but whenever he played last year
showed strongly Berkowitz. a member
of the Colonial 1927 freshmen team,
also is being tried for backfield job.
Carey, end: Rollins, member Of the
G. w. freshmen team last Fail. and
Allshouse, tackles; Frazier and Cox, also
a 1927 yeArling gridder. guards, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

five-game -total-pinfall match for the
title. A. S. Hopkins Is president OF the
league and c. w. Richards Is vice presi-
dent and treasurer.
East Washington Church League has
completed arrangements and VIII open
its campaign next Tuesday night at
Convention Hall. Sixteen teams, Doug
las. Epworth, Ingram. Ninth Street
Christian. Centennial, Fifth Baptist
First United Brethren. Gorsuch, Keller
Memorial, Second Baptist, Second Bap-
fist Mission and Waugh, will seek the
title. This loop started in 1922 with
six teams.
Bureau of Standards League. COM
posed of six teams, will open Its season
tonight at King Pin No. l.. THIS league
will use the new Lucky Strike drives.
beginning next week. ..".,5
Realtors and Nautical leagues started
their respective campaigns last night
with unique opening ceremonies. Real
tors will use the new alleys at the
Arcadia when they open next week and
Nautical spillers will roll at Conven-
ton Hall.
J. w. Blake of Indian ONCE has been
named president of Interior Department
Building League, succeeding g. A. King
Henry d. Billings was reelected sec
rotary.
Eight teams comprise this loop
Education will replace Publication In
the two series campaign. First matches
are carded at Convention Hall, Sep
TENDER 20.
An important meeting Of Southeast
Business League is scheduled at South
east Alleys tonight at o'clock. All
persons interested are requested to at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

Clemens, center, comprised the re-
mainder OF the offensive combination
yesterday.
Several of the players yesterday were
at posts different than they occupied
last year, Crum believing that by doing
some shifting he might be able to
strengthen his team. Allshouse, who
showed well at tackle. played end In
1927 and Clemens, back last Fall,
may develop into successful center.
Socks Sallenger, tackle, weighing
more than 200 and standing six feet
two. reported yesterday and promises
to prove a. fine addition to the squad.
Van Meter. another tackle, is expected
to be on hand Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
NORTHERNS PREPARE
FOR GRID CAMPAIGN

Northern A. C.'s foot ball prospects
for the coming season have been bright
ened by the addition of Jack and Harry
Childs. The former has played with
Winton A. c. several seasons and Harry
is a former Apache player.
Coach Matt Hurd has listed drill Tor
candidates tonight at 1880 o'clock on
Park View Fairgrounds. Other new
prospects are asked to report.
Rex A. C. of Brookland will have an
eleven battling among the lighter class
es. Daily practices are scheduled until
the campaign gets under way. A sched-
ule is being arranged and teams wish
ing to meet this 85-pound aggregation
may call 1153-W for dates.
Jules SorreIl, captain of Northern
Props eleven, has sounded a call for
all candidates to report Sunday IN uni
form ready to. begin work Manager
Leonardo at Columbia 3710 is booking
games with 135-pound teams.
Notre Dame Props are looking for any
new candidates who wish to play this
.Ta1l,s,A practice session is scheduled on
1sedale piaygfounds Sunday at 10
DcIock.
All candidates for Waverly A. C.'s
eleven are to report at o'clock on the
Seventh and o streets field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

All candidates for Waverly A. C.'s
eleven are to report at o'clock on the
Seventh and O streets field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

Basket ball squads will be formed
tomorrow afternoon at Garfield play
ground according to Mrs. Evelyn Sheri-
dan. director, and all girls planning to
play this Fall at the, southeast center
are requested to report at 2 o'clock.
Both senior and junior teams will be
formed and drill work begun in prepar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
ANOTHER iron MAN"
eleven DUE AT G. W.

1t appears that George Washington
University's foot ball team will be an
other eleven of Iron men" this season.
Last Fall, despite an unusually limited
SQUAD Coach H. Watson (Maud) Crum's
charges showed sturdily. Indications
are that they will have to get along
with another small squad this year and
one which will not be so strong as in
1927. There are now 10 men on the
Colonial roster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13


day to help Cochet keep the French in
the running. Scores were 90, 4-6,
Go, 6-3. Shields. who is the only
player Of the eight, remaining in the
tournament who has not yet lost a set.
scored over Harris Coggeshall, Des
Moines, Iowa, 1l--9s
Yesterdays Rss & Z. /
MEMS NATIONAL SINGLES.
Third round-Georee NJ. Lott, jr.. defeated
Christian Boussus, 6-2, So, g.; John
Doeg defeated H. W: Austin. "a, ST;
So. So, Ga; Jack Crawford defeated
John Van Ryn, IS St. is, Ga, 6-3;
Francis T. Hunter defeated Jean Borotra,
0-6, So. 60, "a, 60; Jacques Brugnon
defeated DR.. George King, 50. 4-6 60,
6-3; Frank Shields defeated Harris Cog
zeshall 1l-9, SO. So; Gregory Mangin
defeated Rene de Buzelet, IS, So. 3-6,
So; Henri Cochet defeated Fritz Mercur,
4-6. 1l-9. 6-4. 6-4.
VETERANS NATIONAL SINGLES.
Third round-H H. Bassford defeated L.
Brewer. 60. 81; S. j. Adams. jr., de-
feated Howard Bidde. 60. 60; Paul Mar
tin defeated A. r. Acheson, SIS. 81. 81;
DR. P B. Hawk defeated J. P. Nikinow, Ct.
81; A. j. CawSe defeated j. L. VerStraten:
SO. 6-3: Walter T. Hayes defeated
Thomas Stursis, g.. 6-l r. C. BAGS
defeated Frank ]. Ross. 60. 81; King
Smith defeated Phil r. Dean. 60. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
SAFETY RULES TAKE
THRILL OUT OF AIR
MEET EXHIBITIONS
Continued from First Page. J

curdling spectacles should stop. It
talked with what 1t believed to be the
right people, and 1t laid the RESPONSE
blllty Tor future wild demonstrations on
the race officials more than on the in
dividual pilots. If results are not OBJ
tanned as consequence of this word
to-the-Wise" allusion. something further
may be heard from the department.
The Navy. however. continued with its
Sea Hawk" exhibition late yesterday
and the crowd got thrill after all.
Lieuts. D. w. Tomlinson, A. P. Storrs
and w v. Davis. flying a tight forma-
ton, Topped low and simultaneously
over the field; then Lieut.. Tomlinson
rolled over on his back and led the
other two upright planes down the field.
Then came the ferris Wheel" with the
three planes in continuous loop, each
chasing the other. These three pilots are
old at this act" They have been doing
it up and down the West Coast for
months. There is no reason to fear or
believe any harm will befall any of them
Neither was there any reason to believe
lar Lieut.. Williams would meet such a
fate.
To date commercial aviation has yet
to show its head and speak for itself
The aeronautical uneducated out for
the exhibition would not know there
was such a thing as civil and CONNER
cial flying. There are hopes on the part
of the pioneers in this phase of air
travelling before the end of the meet
that through the few closed course races
for commercial planes an indication
may be cleaned as to the strength, de-
velopment and progress of this vital eco
nomic addition to progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
ROBINSON CALLS
HARDING "M|SF|T"
Tells "Hoover Democrats"
to Look at Republican
Record.
By the Associated Press.

ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR, En-
Route to Charlotte, N. c.. September
12.-Senator Robinson in his first
campaign address in this State, de-
parted from a prepared text to deliver
blow at what he described as Hoover
Democrats" and urged a reading of the
eight-year Republican record in Wash
ington by any one who might be con-
Sidering a departure from the DEM
ocratic standard.
He moved on to Charlotte today after
opening his North Carolina drive at
Raleigh last night by attacking the
Coolidge and Harding administrations
his audience If 1t had forgotten the
little green house on K street"
The Senator also trained verbal fire
upon one of his Republican colleagues
in the Senate, Simeon D. Fess of Ohio,
keynoter at the Kansas City convention,
Who he said. had been reported in an
Associated Press dispatch as having
paid great tribute" to the Harding ad-
ministration and at the same time say
ing that "all the low moral influences
are now aligned with the Democratic
party against the Republican party"
Mr. Robinson declared that Senator
Tess seldom seems to know what he
is talking about" and added that he re-
garded his late lamented friend. Presi-
dent Harding" as the worst misf1t
that ever served" in the White House.
The party-old issue of tariff also was
touched upon by the Democratic vice
presidential nominee, who quoted Sena-
tor Smoot of Utah, chairman of the
Senate finance committee. as having
referred to the flexible tariff clause as
needed primarily to reduce rates when
necessary" Mr.. Robinson then pro-
ceeded to assail President Coolidge's
appointments to the Tariff Commission.
and argued that the Democrats must
restore the commission to its former
position
The Senator declared that North
Carolina voters who were considering
leaving the Democratic fold Ought to
pause and take stock" of the record of
the Republican party.
He reviewed the record of the care of
disabled World War veterans under the
Republican regime, said mo one could
deny" that under Republican control
American prestige had suffered
abroad. and that Federal offices
throughout the South had been sold
and are being sold" by patronage
holders.
And yet in this old North Carolina"
he went on, "a few think they are will
ing to accept this record of shame and
dishonor and repudiate the gallant
leader chosen on the first ballot at
Houston"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-12
REPUBLICAN WOMAN
SUPPORTS SMITH
Widow of Massachusetts, G.. O. P
Governor Will Take Stump
for Democrats.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. September 12.-Mrs. Cur
tbs Guild. widow of former Gov. Curtis
Guild Republican, announced today
that she would take the stump on Sat-
urday for Gov. Smith, Democratic can
didate for President. Her first political
speech will be at Cohasset.
Il admire him for his courage more
than anything else in the world" de-
clared Mrs Guild in discussing her
reason for favoring Gov. Smith.
Yes, for his courage in his stand
for modification of prohibition. l don't
know what he can do about it, but
he registers the sentiment of a very
large part of the country I think he
has made wonderful Governor of New
York
Il think, too, that if my husband
were alive. the way things are now
he would agree with me- He was q
stanch Republican. But the Repub-
lican party needs reforming
Mrs. Guild was one of the organizers
OF the Women's Republican Club OF
Boston, but resigned last Winter. Hell
husband was once Ambassador to Rus
STA and long influential in Republican
State politics He was a noted orator
and toured for several Republican presi-
Dental nominees.