davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private wir. pme.,o Star

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Evening star., 1928-03-17
Concerning Poiyps

g%YOLYPS are like tiny mollusks.
y They have no bones in their
HSN bodies. Instead they have hard
@@-~n@@ outside shell, Millions of them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
DRY BOSS HOPES
FOR new CURB
ON BOOZE SHIPS
Doran Back From Europe;
Says World Watches
U. S. Experiment.
BY GEORGE HOLMES
Times STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON Sept. livery
nation in Europe is struggling with
the liquor problem and is watching
the prohibition policies of the United
States and Finland with intense in
terest, according to James M. Doran
United States Commissioner of Pro-
hibition.
The head of the governments
prohibition administration forces is
back at his desk after a month
abroad, during which time he spoke
on prohibition at the International
Congress Against Alcohol, at Ant
werp.
1.-The United States presented but
one specific proposal to the Con-
ress," said DR.. Doran, "but that one
/ generally adopted, would do much
assist us in our program.
Suggests Curb on Ships
1--WE suggested an international
arrangement under which all ships
with cargoes of liquor be compelled
to nave landing certificates, duly au-
thenticated by consular agents show"
ing that their cargoes were landed at
the points of destination given In
their clearance papers.
Thus if ship with conSign-
ment of liquor for Buenos Aires
should clear from Antwerp and
dump the liquor off the Atlantic
Coast, the missing cargoe could be
checked at point of destination and
the ship penalized under the ship"
ping laws or it's registration can
celled. That would soon put q
crinp in booze smuggling.
1.-THE congress, of course, while
made up of officials as we'll as scien-
lists and others, has no official au-
thority and can work only through
the medium of education and the
activity of it's participants in their
respective countries.
1.-THE United States proposal met
with favorable consideration and
undoubtedly will be brought to the
attention of individual govern
ments."
Alcohol Is AsSailed
Referring to the general aspects
of the meeting in Antwerp, the pro-
hibition commissioner said there
was a common view expressed to
the effect that alcohol was an en-
envy of both society and the state
and must be curbed.
Finland, adjacent to wet terri
tory, is giving prohibition thor
ough trial, under great difficulties,
he said, and has no inclination
either to modify or relinquish it.
Belgium just has introduced re-
strictive measures, under which
wine and beer may be purchased for
consumption on the premises, but
alcoholic liquor can be obtained
only in bottles and must not be
consumed at place of purchase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
SURFACE FOR ROAD
Hanna Ave. Project to Be
Completed.

Harry Campbell, county engineer,
today planned to reSurface Hanna
Ave-, between Boggstown Rd. and
Sherman DR..
The mile stretch was built in 1926
Of waterbound macadan and left
without a surface because the county
did not have sufficient funds to put
a binder on the entire Hanna Ave.
project which extended to Madison
Ave.
j. T. johnson, Ernulsified Asphalt
Company president, said the county
was unakle to complete the entire
project in 1926 and ordered the mile
strip built of waterbound macadala
to lessen the total cost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11


ton to the important functionary
organs of the body. Konjola acts
along with Nature, which is the
safest, surest and best way to COM
bat the ailments of the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels or rheu-
matism and neuritiS. Just the other
day the Konjola Man at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
SITS, this city, received the follow
ing statement from Mr.. Harry E.
Hensley, 1916 Reisner ST., Indian
apolis:
words can not express my feel
ings since taking Konjola," said Mr..
Hensley. IT have received so many
benefits that I don't know how to
tell just what this medicine has
done for me. I can truthfully say
that no amount of money could buy
the health I now enjoy. I owe it
all to Konjola, and am more than
glad to tell others about it.
my suffering was caused mostly
by my stomach. Very few things I
ate agreed with me. I became very
bilious after eating and would soon
belch up a hot, sour liquid which
burned like fire. All this time suf-
fered from headaches which be-
came almost unbearable. This trou-
bic finally brought on a bad case of
Teuritis, which I found was very
hard to relieve. In fact, could not
get rid of it until I took Konjola.
Sleep was out of the question with
me. I only rested very little at
night and this did me very little
good. was always tired and worn
out and didn't feel like doing any,
thing.
II finally noticed Konjola testi-
monial and decided to give Konjola
a trial, and was very surprised at
the results I obtained. 1t went to
the source of my troubles, and
began to see relief after the first
bottle. I continued until 1 had
completed the entire treatment. I
am going to take it short time
more, although my troubles are ap-
parently gone. expect to take a
couple more bottles to make sure
that my troubles will never return.
I can always say that Konjola has
helped me in every way, and will
always have a good word for it.
gladly recommend it to all who suf-
fer as I did, and I hope that my
testimonial will be the means for
people in poor health to find their
way out of the valley of sickness"
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton SITS, Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits of
this medicine. Konjola is also sold
at all Hook stores in this section
and by the leading druggists every
where. --AdvertiSement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
EIGHT TARIFF CHANGES
PUT UP TO PRESIDENT
Commission Lays Findings Before
Coolidge for Action.

BIZ Times Special
4 WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Eight
tariff changes under the terms OF
the flexible tariff law, some on COM
modities of great economic as well
as political Importance, await de-
cision of President Coolidge.
The commission has forwarded to
the President reports showing tariff
changes necessary to equalize for
eign costs of production for cot
ton hosiery, halibut, fir, spruce, and
cedar logs, granite, maple sugar and
syrup. plate glass, Oriental rugs,
and sodium silico-huoride.
Whether the commissions find
ings suggest revision of the tariff
upward or downward, under the
presidential power to make changes
as great as so per cent of the ex-
isting tariff, can not he made pub
lie until the President acts, it was
stated at the tariff commission to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
FURNITURE MEN PLAN
NATIONAL AID CAMPAIGN
Local Dealers Named Chairmen Of
Activities Here.

Appointment of Carl A. Taylor
Taylor Carpet Company president
as State chairman and E. e. White
hill, Banner Furniture Company
manager, as city chairman of the
national home furnishing campaign
of the National Retail Furniture As
ISOLATION was announced today.
The association plans to spend
several million dollars in four
year campaign ITO bring the Ameri-
can home back into fashion"
The campaign plan will be based
on information gained in survey
Of more than fifty thousand Ameri-
can housewives.
The Mills Advertising Company
Of indianapolis is advertising coun-
sci.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
ENTIRE SYSTEM
WAS UNDERMINED:
NOW WELL AGAIN
KonjoIa Proved a Medicine
of Real Merit in Re-
lieving Stomach
Trouble.

The juices from twenty-five roots
and herbs go into the making of
this new Konjola medicine. Thus
the nucleus of a remedy of excep-
tional remedy is formed. 1t works
with the sufferers own food re-
storing a more normal, healthy &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11

ITO further the educational op~
portunities o fthe youth of Indi
annapolis, the Kroger Grocery and
Baking Company is ofereing a
$500 scholarship" said w. H. AL
bert, president and general mana
ger.
The scholarship will be awarded
to a student selected by a commit
tee at the end of the school year
in 1929 to be used for work in the
first year of college. The award is
open to any indianapolis high
school senior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
FILLS PULPIT AT 10

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 11.-Rich-
ard A. Hayens, 10, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Ravens of this city, is
now the regular minister of the
Rich Valley Christian Church in
Howard Township. He was grad
uated from Kokomo High School
and plans later to study law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-11
Princeton Opens Sept. rs

PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. H.
Formal opening exercises of the 1920
academic year of Princeton Univer
sity will be held in Alexander Hall
On Tuesday Sept. %. at 3 O'clock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
Other Papers
Mr.. GARNER on DEMOCRATIC POLICY
New York World }.

I've WIN WIN
The views Of Representative John N. Garner Of
Texas are new Of special interest. since 1t Is generally
assumed that on the retirement of Mr.. Garrett IN
March the Texan will succeed to the leadership Of the
minority party in the house. In an interview, just
given, he leaves no doubt as 20 the conservatism Of his
disposition. He lays such special stress on the commit
ment Of the democratic party to the protective principle
in the tariff as to suggest the possibility of a tendency
in some quarters to jump over the traces. More than
once he notes that he heard 10 criticism Of the tariff
plank in the Houston Convention during the campaign.
Thus he urges an increase in the tariff sin the interest
Of the farmer" BY all means; but does Mr.. Garner
really believe these increases will benefit the farmer!
Perhaps il is enough that the farmer thinks 50.
He also urges the adoption. in the short session, of
Mr.. Hoover's plans for farm relief. saying that, If the
republicans wish il, the program can be put through in
a week. This program calls for the creation OF a CO.
operative commission with ample funds to help market
the farmers crop, an increase in the tariff rates on
farm products, and a plan to facilitate the improve
ment Of the inland waterways. Whether all this can be
Soundly accomplished in a week may be doubted. but
Mr.. Garner gives the republicans the right Of way.
The general tone Of Mr.. Gamers interview l. wise.
He would have no mere factious opposition; would have
The democrats cooperate in any constructive plan not
involving a party principle; would have it stand forth
as the party Of liberalism. Indeed, it can do no less
unless it declares a merger with the republicans. It is
Just as well to bear in mind too that a p-rty OF opposi-
ton to mean anything to the country must stand and
fight for its principles and policies. The country, as
Mr.. Garner says, has rendered a verdict for the republi-
cans gcneally; the people Of districts represented BY
democrats rendered a verdict for democratic principles
and gave thei representatives a mandate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

Practically every latin American country ~ work
Ing industriously on AZ ambitious highway program in-
volvinr the CONSTRUCTION n thousands If miles Of ma
jor arteries md expenditure II millions Of dollars. was
the rsrcrt of r. Whittlesley. vice president II charge
Of tho foreign department Of the Central Union Trust
Company Of New York. He recently completed a sur
vey or the Latin American countries and stated that
few Americans realize the extent NJ the highway con-
,truction under way or the ambitions Of those countries
to srovide highway facilities to hasten development or
natural resources.
Figures submitted by Mr.. Whittlcscy arc interest
ing. Mexico, according to the survey has complet.
plans for $3.50 miles OF highways and more than $1,000
miles Of feeder roads. It, expenditures for road con
struction will exceed S%5.OOoOo0 in 1929. and as cost IF
construction is approximately one-half that IN the
United States. the 1929 budget will add materially IA
the paved and improved mileage.
Cuba. in 1880. will complete its SO. 100000 highway
program which will connect all tho major cities on the
island. This road. 706 miles in length, is one II the
major features Of q Cougar public works program for
which $500. 100000 will be raised by taxation.
Peru plans the expenditure Of Sl.20O,0OO annually
during 1928. 1929 and 1880 for $500 miles miles Of
highway. and Argentine IS now e~xpending S6.375.OOO y
year on road building. II has about 1880 miles which
have been built without 2 general nationalizcd plan.
Chile has more than 200 major roads under construc-
ton and a bill recently passed by the Chilean congress
provides siO.S00OoO for additional highway.
Colombia Will lead most Of the Latin countries in
expenditures and will spend approximately s35.OOo.OOo
on highways this year. Panama is expected to spend
several millions on a road to the Costa RIGA border.
while Salvador is credited with completing "one Of the
most complete highways systems in the world" bring
Ing the nation in close contact with Guatemala. Brazil
this year opened the 3il-mile highway from Rio Janeiro
70 Sac Paulo as the first link in a group or roads 70
connect the capital with the northern territories Of
the republic.
wherever modern highways are completed or under
construction, development Of natural resources l. tn
tensive, the report states. Many Of the highways have
already paid the cost OF construction in the form o.
additional exports, and both mining and agriculture
are developing more rapidly than at any time in the
history Of the Latin republics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
The World and All
FROM A GREAT MAN
By Charles r. Driseoll

Ny dear Mr.. Driseoli:
Many thanks for your "on Being Wrong Up
to the year 1914 there was no room for question in his
tory or in the public mind as to which was the first
airplane capable Of sustained free flight. or as &c
whose research furnished the foundation Of modern
aviation. But in that year. at the suggestion Of Glenn
H. Curtiss, Walcott placed the remaining parts Of the
original Langley machine in Curtiss's hands for test.
The fundamental changes enumerated in my letter
to pr. Abbott had been made in its design before any
test was made. Yet not one OF these changes ever was
reported BY the Smithsonian Institution. On the other
hand, the Smithsonian concealed them by many such
statements as, In June last. without modification,
successful flights were made at Hsmmondsport, n. ""
and " When tested the machine rose into the air
and flew, proving that langley ideas were sound and
his construction correct
Walcott from year 70 year nut out statements N
Smithsonian publications TO the effect that the Langley
machine "reeanvassed and provided with hydroplane
floats" had been tested; that these tests demonstrated
that the Langley machine was the first in the history
"A the world capable Of sustained free flight: that its
tests had demonstrated the soundness OF Langloy's
scientific research; and that the publication or Lang
ley's work had laid the foundation for modern aviation.
AT Of the impressions thus given we're absolutely false.
DR.. Abbot's recently published statement does not at
tempt to correct any Of them.
Sincerely yours. ORVILLE WRIGHT.
con Being Wrong" was the title Of a recent "World
and All" item in this column. The paper of Dr.. Abbot.
mentioned by Mr.. Wright. was an effort by the head
Of Smithsonian Institution to get Mr.. Wright 10 bring
his original plane back from an English museum and
place n IN Smithsonian. This Mr.. Wright refuses ~
do until Smithsonian tells the truth fully sbou. its f.
forts 70 make the world believe that Langley. = FORMER
head n Smithsonian. invented the airplaneD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12

world to help you. You must know
that! II ] were only sure that this
stock Il safe"
who's been putting silly ideas
into your head about it?" asked
Larry. toning down again. Then he
took out a little notebook and began
reading the names of well-known
business men about town who had
bought the stock. Even the bank
ers are buying il. Chef Everson
bought some, himself"
Byrd looked completely dumb
founded. No. she decided. II couldn't
be possible that Chef actually had
bought stock that he didn't approx
Of. Larry saw her doubling look. and
showed her Chefs name. with the
number OF shares opposite.
am write father today" she prom
ised.
Well, IL certainly was a relief 70
know that Larry wasn't selling phony
stock, and she felt more relieved
about il than she had for weeks. But
why had Chef been so skeptical
about il?
Byrd decided that this was the
rlHnt moment W tahS uF viz nav
Of unpaid bills. ".
Larry. you've promised me each
month that you'd open a checking
account for me-" and Byrd tried 10 be
very casual about il.
Immediately Larry assumed that
hurt look which he seemed 70 reserve
for her when she began the discus
sion Of household accounts.
But Byrd plunged on.
cts terribly humiliatirg 20 have
10 ask you for every penny ! spend,
Even though it's for groceries. | have
a silly feeling each time that In
asking you for a favor for myself
And it's awfully bad business. / can't
keep a record Of everything 7 spend
or what it's for" Byrd decided that
every time she tried TO argue with
Larry. he made her feel very silly.
"You talk rs IL l refuse to pay the
bills and give you money whenever
you ask for II. I'd give you Civ,
five hundred dollars a month il
could. and be happy doing Il. Blu
you know-for heavens sake. how
many times have I got TO explain II
10 you7-that I haven't had any
money. When 7 have il. you'll ge'
IL don't worry" Larry assumed !
weary tone as IL there were som,
minds that simply couldn't grasp the
most rudimentary principles Of ii
nance.
"But you just said that you've got
enough money now 70 pay up every.
thing" expostulsted Byrd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-12
Washington Letter
By CHARLES r. STEWART

WASHINGTON, Dee. 12.-Even
though Imperial Wizard Hiram w.
Evans message" to the senate was
not read in regular session, like
President Coolidge's message, at
congress re-opening for the winter a
Few days ago. yet the general verdict
or Capitol Hill is that il took first
prize-Rs an innovation.
IL the state department was flab-
bergasted by Representative Fred
Britten's recent attempt TO usurp its
functions, imagine the senate's emo
tons at having its policy laid down
for il by the *. X. X" headl
Wiz Evans showed that he meant
what he said, too.
Three considerations MUST" he
pointed out, in bis communication "a
the senate, "enter into Il examina-
tion"-of the kellogg multilateral
anit-war treaty'-after which fol
lowed a diagram Of the triple con.
siderations.
The "doc"-dcubtless all men are
aware that Wiz Evans is an ex-den.
tist-likewise employed the first per
sonal plural pronoun in his ines
sage, In right royal style, thus
I'VE command" etc and il was
perfectly okeh for him TO do SC. al
that. considering that he signs him
self an emperor"
Wiz Evans gives President Cool.
idge and Secretary OF State Kellogt
credit for having told the European
powers that the "multilateral treaty
does not mean all they probably
think il does.
Unfortunately, however. he re
minds the senat. Mr.. Coolidge's enc
Mr.. KelloE's u~tterances have "n'
Mr. Kellog's u%ttcrances have enc
weight in international law II II
for this reason that he (Evans) Il
compelled to take a hand in the pro
ceedings. 10 make sure everything i
shipshspc before the solons rstify thu
treaty.
| Tnere will he m rhanrn fo