davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17

A large colony of apes, owned by
Nine. Rosalie Abreu of Havana, has
been filmed in cooperation with the
department of anthropology at Har-
ward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17

ments that none Of their old trou-
bles returned, and they have been
able to quit taking medicine en-
tirely. This accounts for the great
stream of public testimonials which
are coming from men and women
of this city. and received at the
Hook drug store, Illinois ano Wash
ingtpn streets, indianapolis, where
the Konjola Man is personally in
PRODUCING and explaining this adj
vanced remedy to crowds of people
daily.
Among those who recently gave
their Endorsement of Konjola is
Mrs. Daisy Mayfeld, 1113 North
Dearborn street. this city. She gave
the following statement in person
and also allowed the use of her
photograph for publication:
Money couldn't buy the health
Konjola gave me and I strongly in
dorse it to anyone in poor health"
said Mrs. Mayf1eld. "It banished
the rheumatism and kidney trouble
I had been suffering for sometime,
and which 1 didn't think would
ever leave me entirely.
II believe the weak and disor-
dered condition of my kidneys is
what caused my system to fill with
the poison that later brought on
so many aches and pains. FIRE.
quent night rising kept me from
getting the proper sleep and natu-
rally I was tired and worn-out the
next morning. My back, too, al
ways felt sore and achy from the
sharp pains that would shoot
through the small Of my back and
down my hips. At first the rheu-
matte pains were only slight, but
started doctoring right away Just
the same. None of the medicines
I tried ever helped me and my con-
dition was getting worse from time
to time. began to feel that my
age of SO years WIS AGAINST me.
Most Of the pain settled in my right
arm and the side of nv neck.
Sometimes these pains kept me
awake all through the night and
wouldn't get a wink of sleep.
II started to take Koniola for nv
troubles and it was only a short
time until I could see a big differ
ence over my whole system. The
miseries Of kidney trouble disap-
peared and the aches and pains in
my body gradually went away. Now.
the rheumatism is rome entirely.
have a better appetite. I can rest
much easier at night and I am not
always feeling tired and worn out
during the day. Konjola also freed
me of constipation and I am no
longer forced to take laxatives like
used to. I can truthfUlly say that
Koniola has done more for me than
anything else ever tried and am
| glad to tell others about it,"
The Koniola Man is at Hooks
drug store. Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis. where he IS
dailv meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Koniola is sold in
every Hook drug store in this Sec
ton and by all the leading drug
! gists throughout this vicinity
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

been considerable friction among
the law enforcement agencies of the
Treasury. Mills stressed the 'neces-
sity for harmonious and unified ac-
ton" and pointed out that any
difference in opinion should be
discussed and settled in friendly
exchange of views"
Problems which field chiefs can
not settle-especially as to juris-
diction on certain investigations
must be submitted to Washington
for final decision, Mills said.
To prevent jealousy between the
Coast Guard, customs and prohi-
bition bureaus the order said that
all officers participating in a case
or giving information about a case
would receive credit for their activ-
tiles.
The formal decision was issued to
all prohibition administrators who
are in conference here with Prohi-
bition Commissioner Doran. At the
Treasury it was said it was aimed
rather more at the dry organization
than at the other two branches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
LICENSE WAR LOOMS
Truck Men Protest MiChi-
gan Practice.

A license war with Michigan
looms as a result of the attempt
of Michigan authorities to force
commercial dairy trucks from In
diana operating over the State line
to obtain Michigan plates, Mark
Rhoads, director of the State auto
mobile license division has an
nounced.
Many complaints have been re-
ceived that Michigan authorities
are enforcing their State law which
places a ten-day limit on the use
of foreign license plates.
"a great many Michigan cars
pass through Indiana, hut we make
no attempt to force the driver to
obtain Indiana licenses" Rhoads
declared.
He left today for Baltimore where
the conference of automobile off,
Gals of States east of the Mississippi
will be held July 1921. While there
he will confer with Michigan repre-
SentatiVeS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
ORDER CLOSER
COOPERATION
BY DRY AGENTS
Prohibition, Coast Guard
and Customs Bureaus
Given New Orders.
BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY.
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Ogden
L. Mills, acting secretary of Treas
ury, today ordered the prohibition
and customs bureaus and the
Coast Guard to cooperate more
closelyin law enforcement work.
He issued a formal Treasury de-
cision directing officers of these
three services, stationed in the same
vicinity, to meet at least twice
month to exchange information on
violations of the prohibition, mar
cotic and custom laws.
The order indicated there has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
BY THE ZITENFIELD TWINS.
For NEA Service.

Stroke and breathe. These are
two things you must learn sinful
taneously if you are serious anout
this learning how to swim.
Some folks breathe more easily
on their right sides. Others on
their left. Some can breathe on
both sides with the same ease.
Your breathing has lot to DO
with your physical condition. This
is where the person wins who does
not smoke or eat candy or other
things that tend to create gas. Gas
shortens the breath of course, and
binders the swimmer.
Breathe Through Mouth
Breathe in through your mouth,
easily, fully. Turn your head to
one side to do it. Hold it as you
stroke.
Take full, deep breath for ev-
cry full stroke.
The crawl is a six beat stroke
Kick feet three times to each arm
stroke. It has about it the rhythm
Of a windmill, and unless you can
become as regular in your strokes
as the turn of a windmill wheel
YOU cannot hope to do long dis
lance swimming or sprint swimming
either.
Coordination is one thing you
must achieve. Ease is the next 1t
is a lot like dancing. In fact, the
crawl stroke could be done perfectly
to dance music. You dance If the
water, but with both your arms
and legs.
Speed in Arm Stroke
Beginning with your left arm,
say, shoot your arm out easily, as
far ahead of you as possible. Keep
it slightly curved. Turn your head
to one side and breathe in deeply
as your hand cuts the water.
When your left arm extends its
farthest, your right arm is just as
far behind your head as your left
is in front of it. Your arms must
stand equi- distant.
When you bring your forward
hand back, you get your speed.
Keep fingers tight together. Use
them as a paddle and push the
water easily but strongly. The
more you cut the water, the faster
your stroke. Your speed and your
strength both depends on the way
you scoop the water as your hands
drive downward and back.
Strive for Rhythm
You must practice until your
muscles get strong enough to get
all the strength possible on this
stroke. But do not exert yourself
by perceptibiy showing. 1t is a
matter of practice and getting just
the right rhythm and force.
The good swimmer has equal
strength in both arms. But most
beginners can make much faster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
PLAN PARADE
OF 81 MILES
FOR HOOVER
Vast Throng Is Expected at
California Town for
Notification
RONALD w. WAGNER
United Press staff Correspondent

PALO ALTO, Cal, July 17.-Stan-
ford Stadium, where thousands
gather each fall to watch important
football games, will open Aug. ii to
a throng that is expected to surpass
any that ever attended gridiron
spectacle in the huge bowl.
In the southwest end of the horse
shoe stadium on an improvised
platform, citizen of Palo Alto-the
most distinguished graduate OF
Stanford-will hold the attention of
10000 persons.
Herbert Hoover, who worked his
way through the engineering col
lege from 1891 to 1895, officially will
be notified he is the choice of the
Republican party for the presidency.
His address OF acceptance will con-
tain his views on questions vital to
the campaign.
Prepare for Crowds
Palo Alto, accustomed to enter
tanning crowds, will be taxed to &C
commodate those who will come to
this college town to take part in the
event.
Already the committee in charge
has experts in the art of handling
crowds at work on the details of
notification day."
The policing of the stadium, its
approaches and the roads into Palo
Alto has been placed in the hands
of a special committee under the
direction of Alfred R. Masters, uni
yersity graduate manager, who
steers the turbulent football masses
each year.
Shirley Baker, the engineer who
built the stadium, will erect the
speakers platform. Specialists will
install maze of telephone and
telegraph wires for transmission of
the news.
The speakers stand will be so
located, Baker said, that every per-
son in the bowl will have an I'M
broken view of Hoover while he is
speaking. His words will be car
RED over a public address system.
Those in charge are confident that
between 10000 and 100000 will at
tend the ceremony and arrange
ments have been made to enlarge
the seating capacity accordingly.
Parade of 35 Miles
The notification will climax
Hoover's homecoming to Palo Alto,
which will start when he enters the
town next Friday.
The Hoover special train will be
met early Friday at Truckee,
mountain town near thte Nevada
border, where Governor G. G.
Young, other State dignitaries and
CALIFORNIA; entire Congressional
delegation will greet the nominee.
Brief stops are scheduled at
Sacramento, CALIFORNIA; capitol,
and at Oakland.
About noon the party will cross
San Francisco bay on special
Ferry. A caravan of decorated au-
tomobiIes will file to the city hall,
where Hoover will speak briefly
from the balcony.
Then the parade will proceed
thirty-seven miles down the PENN
sula to Palo Alto.
An Encyclopedia Britannica is
offered nh a bargain in tOdaV's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17

An Encyclopedia Britannica is
offered aJ a bargain in today's
Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
RExNER is
BAN K RUPT

After spirited bidding we paid So, 400 cash for
Reiner coats, which is but small percentage
of their real worth-and now we are Offering
them to the public on the same basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
money Couldn't
Buy the Health
KorljoIaGaveM Me-
New Medicine Banished
Her Rheumatism and
Kidney Trouble,
She Says.

Many people of this city who have
suffered for years and were never
able to find relief, are declaring that
this new Konjola medicine restored
them to health. In most cases,
these people have stated that Kon-
jola so completely ended their all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Rhythm i'm S7ein11ning
for Speed, T7ginS AdUiSe


strides with one arm than with
the other. Concentrate on max
ing your weak arm rival your
strong one. And above all, try to
feel the flow of rhythm through
your body, with your feet and
arms perfectly co-ordinated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17

will
happiness! quality
possible The selection
Layaway Plan makes
so hurry fol your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Boy on 2,4OO-Mile Bike Trip

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 17.-Mal-
colin E. Aydt, 16, local Boy Scout,
has started on a 2,400-mile trip by
bicycle. He is en- route to New York
and on the return trip will visit
several other cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17
Offers Reward for Missing

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, July ia $50
reward has been posted by Sheriff
Frank Daniels of Madison County
for information leading to capture of
Mrs. Lois Wilkinson, "a, and Miss
Leila Whitlow, Is, who disappeared
from the home of the latter's father,
o. P. Whitlow, here June 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-17

This is the fourth of series of
articles on how to swim. They are writ
zitenfield twins, junior long distance
champions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Save Cumberland Falls

Flowing through the wild mountain woodlands of
Kentucky the Cumberland river at one point drops in
broad sheet of water precipice sixty seven
feet high, forming Cumberland Falls beautiful as
Yosemite and, so some say, more beautiful than
Niagara.
This wondrous sight just has been made available
to visitors crude road hewn out of the noun
tain by citizens of Corbin Ky. Those who have seen
the falls come away singing their praise
But nature lovers are not alone in their discovery
The insult power interests also have found the falls
The Cumberland Hydro-Electric Power Company an
insult subsidiary, has bought 1000 acres about the
falls and has filed application for permit to build
a dam to divert the water. The federal power COM
mission will hear the application Wednesday.
If the permit is granted, the water will be taken
from the stream and run through tunnel to the
power house below the falls little trcke of water
will be left where is laundering cascade
The federal power commission is composed Of the
secretary of war; the secretary of agriculture and the
secretary of the interior The latter is Roy O. West
formerly an attorney for the insult interests.
Granting of the permit is opposed by the National
Conference of State Parks the Izaak Walton League
and the Cumberland Falls Preservation Association
They say the ecatonal value of the falls is greater
from purely economic viewpoint, than their indus
trial value. They want the falls set aside for state
park.
Our disposition is to agree with these conservation
lists. In any case the matter not one on which the
power commission should take hasty action 1t should
not be disposed of until every side has been heard in
Guiding those persons merely who wish to serve the
public interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

stand what the orator is saying They can veil
anyhow.
Knowing whether he is a Republican or Demo-
crat the audience knows when to cheer and when to
boo. You cheer your own man and boo the other
fellow 1t makes little difference whether the argu-
ment pro or con is good or bad even though most
of it is con.
Shutting off the noise to save time and money
on the radio was about the toughest job orators
tackled during this years campaign All tricky
politicians need do until some way out is found is
to fill the hall with their partsans with instructions
to cheer the speaker long, loudly and enthusiast
caly that he won't have time to get over his argu-
ment.
And he certainly does love that applause And
he can't get it from liseners-n who are comfortably
seated at home
But that is as it should be- The advantage is
with the radio public. 1t sometimes is embarrassing
to get up and walk out of a hall while some fellow
is spellbinding, but it's trick at all to give the
dial twist and conSgn Mr.. Orator to the silence
of oblivion
Altogether, the radio gives great promise of max
ing American politics and more comfortable
To get away from the noise of the crowd, even the
presidential candidates will have To cut out nublic
meetings and do their talking from studio
The big thing about it for the listener is that he
of speeches. On his magic carpet he car attend
meeting at San Francisco, switch himself immediately
to New York, or to ST. Louis Chicago or anywhere
else; or even turn the darned thing off at any
moment take nightcap, and go to bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

Lucky incident might say. But let us pause
and reflect Such lucky accidents always hap
penng. But no one knows i'll
lucky accidents becomes only because there
is genius like Becquerel, or Roentgen Koch to
interpret it.
Koch had left half of boiled potato lying on the
table, Some time later he found collection of little
coored spots on the surface One was gray. Another
vas red, third violet and so on.
Many men might have rung for the jantor and
told him to carry the potato out.
Instead Koch sat down and began to think
Research workers all Europe-for by now
every university laboratory crowded with potential
Kochs and Listers and PasteurS-were trying to find
a way to grow colonies composed entirely of one
type of microbe
But no matter how careful they we're, a mcrobe
of some other sort would drop from the air into their
solutions and then they would have mixture of
two kinds of microbes instead of pure strain
Enthusiastically complicated apparatus was designed
to keep out intruderS, but it remained impossible to
grow pure strain of type of mcrobe bacillus.
And now Koch looked at his potato He reasoned
that the droplets of color must be the result of mi
crobes falling from the air onto the potato.
The microbe verified the fact Each drop was
pure strain or colony of one type of microbe.
boiled potato was all the apparatus needed to
solve the problem worrying all the mcrobe hunters of
Europe Microbes naturally got mixed up in liquids.
But when fell a solid surface it grew into an
uncontaminated colony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12

The things we fought for were
not unworthy. 1t is unfortunate
that we can not say the same with
regard to some of the things we
thought we fought for.
Whether worth the price. it did
some good to get rid of the German
military machine. 1t also did some
good to get rid of the Romanoff
and Hapsburg tradition.
Besides that, we learned quite a
bit about surgery, disease and other
social problems.
We acquired a mood where we
could think of the adjustment of
international disputes through Or
derby methods as possible.
In the end, this world will prob
ably be a better place to live in
because Of the great war Whether
is could not have been made a bet
ter place to live in without the great
war is a question that scholars are
privileged to debate, but that they
never can answer.
Certainly our ideas with regard to
international peace have broadened,
but they had begun to broaden be-
fore civilization exploded.
More than that, Germany had
considered the possibility of a Re-
public, and Russia the possibility
| of a revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Radio and the Spellbinder

Yes, the radio is going to work wonders III politics
by way of putting out the hay, straw and alfalfa AS
time is money when the nlicrophone is busy and
much too expensive for windy local spelbinders most
of those long winded and terribly tiresome speeches
of introduction have been boiled down. Toward the
end of the campaign, of them were cut out
altogether by not turning on the mike until the
real speaker was ready to cut loose.
We learned something during the late campaign,
Just as broadcastng stations finally learned that the
best broadcaster wasn't comedian bent on adver-
Using himself 1t won't take long for political organ
izations paying time the radio to learn to let
the speeches of introduction go to the crowd in the
hall but not TO the big audience listening in
This may be tough local windjammers, but it
will have restful and soothing effect on the air
audience
Even the amateur vociferators won't last long.
They not worth the price 1t didn't take listeners
long to learn to tune in the big guns and tune out
on the 1recrackers.
Probably the most serious result of radio cam
pagning will be the necessity of shutting off the ap
plause the cheers catcalls, boos and any other kind
Of human noise you can think Of There is really
some benefit in that.
Campaign speeches come after the baseball
son is over and noise has had time to accumulate
in human lungs that had been busy holering at
the game. They enjoy the sort of explosion at
campaign meetings for partsans don't have to under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
A Matter of Duty

Certain aspects of the recent election make it
imperative thar that congress perform the plain
constitutional duty it has shirked for eight years
reapportion membership of the house that states
are represented more fairly according to their popu
lation.
Each states representation in the electoral college
is equal to the number of its senators and repre-
SentativeS. If congress, directed to do every ten
years by the Constitution had reapportioned after
1920 certain group of states would have had twelve
more representative electoral votes-and GER
tain other states would have had twelve less than
they now have.
StatiSticianS have figured out that with switch
of less than 100000 popular votes Smith would have
gotten 269 electoral college votes and the election,
majority being 266. But five of the states given 10
him in this tabulation including three he actually
carried-Rhode Island Louisiana and Mississippi
with Missouri and Nebraska, each have electoral
college vote of one more than they entitled to,
which would have then made his total under reap
portionment 264, or less than enough to win
That's one side. But California is entitled to three
votes than she has and Michigan one more.
Both are states which you couldn't have pried away
from Hoover with crowbar. So that in the event
Of close election we would have had double in
Justice to the Republican candidate and double gain
for the Democratic and possibly a minority Presi-
oent-as the result Of the nacton of a Republican
congress.
According to present population, the injustice is
growing certain group of states has twenty
three more votes than it is entitled to and an
other group twenty three less both in the house and
in the electoral college And hy the census of 1880
the wrong probably viii be greater
Even dsregarding the obvious injustice of the
present situation as to legislation we should not
have another presidential election in 1882 possibly
with passions running nearly as high as they did
this year. with total of fifty votes out of proper line
in an electoral college of 531 votes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-12
Back to NormaICy?

From an economic standpoint, we
have made a rapid, if not COM
plete recovery. The people of this
nation are in comfortable circum-
stances as far as the balance sheet
is concerned. They are not only
well-fed and well-clothed, but a
majority of them can afford auto
mobiles, victrolas and receiving sets.
When it comes to social condi-
tions, the record does not look so
well.
Vice and puritaniSm have COM
bined to create an unnecessary de-
gree of commotion and discomfort.
Crime has increased, divorce has
increased, jazz has increased, wise
cracking has increased, the craze
for slogans has increased, the out
put of frivolous literature has in
creased and the influence of pref
udice has increased.
Back to normally" still leaves us
some way to go.