davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
STATE POOL INSPECTED
state Officers Visit Park at Nc
Cormick's Creek Today.

A State department of conserva-
ton meeting was held today at Nc
Cormick's Greek State Park. Ad-
ditions to the park, including a
swimming pool, were inspected.
Pollution of the creek and White
River which flows into the creek
made it impossible to use these
natural bodies of water for a SWIM
ming place and compelled the con-
servation department to construct
the pool, Richard Lieber, con-
servation director said today.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
St. Marv,s Graduates az

TERRE HAUTF, Ind, June 13.-
ST. Mary'S-of the Woods academy
graduated forty-two girls, the
largest class in its history, at its
eighty-seventh annual commence
ment held Tuesday. The oldest
living graduate of the academy,
Mrs. Isabelle S. McNanny, 80, Attica
attended the commencement.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
SLAYER IN SURRENDER
English Man Gives Up at Farm in
Fathers Presence.

BIZ Times Special
ENGLISH, Ind, June 13.-Cressy
j. Cooper, 35, who fled after the
fatal shooting in a drug store here
of Carl G. Conn, 40, is in custody,
having surrendered.
After communicating with Mar
shal Vollie Smith and Deputy Mar
shall Cummins, Cooper agreed to
give himself up at the farm OF
Thurman Belcher, four miles south
of here. The officers, accompanied
by the slayer's father, George
Cooper, went to the farm and the
arrest was made.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
REALToR GROUP NAMED
Delegates to National Convention in
Louisville Announced.

Names of official delegates who
will represent the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board at the annual con-
vention of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards at Louisville,
Ky, next week we're announced to-
day by Emerson w. Chaille, presl-
dent of the local board.
They are Joseph j. Argus, ma
tional delegate; Thomas F. Carson
E. L. Cothrell, Frank E. Gates, Dan
w. LIE Gore, T. E. Grinslade, Will
liam Low Rice and Carl G.. Seytter
Alternates will be Marion Stump,
H. M. Stackhouse, Joseph j. Schmid,
E. Kirk Mckinney. Forest B.. KEEL
logg, f. G Cash.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13

the exception of three solid AS, her
marks were all A-pluS.
Lora has decided to be a COM
mercial teacher. She is planning to
be graduated from the Muncie State
Normal. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Meyer, 815 Veg
horst st.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
DISEASE Turks
IN ROTOGRAvURE.
PICTURE PAGES
Rare individuals Must Shun
Sunday Sheets to Escape
Skin MaIady.
By Science Service

OU DCteHC6 OtTUtC6
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 10.
Disease turks within the pages of
the rotogravure sections of the Sun
day newspaper. Rare individuals
who are susceptible to this new skin
eruption described to the American
Medical Association here this morn
ing by DR.. Edward A. Oliver of Chi
cago must forego the pleasure of
reading the brown picture sheets, on
doctors orders.
A patient of DR.. Oliver, suffering
from a dermatitis that was not
cured by ordinary remedies, was
told not to use hair lotions, dyed
clothes or to come into contact with
other known skin irritants. The
eruptions continued.
They were worse on Monday or
Tuesday, indicating the infection
occurred on Sudany.
The only difference in the pa
tents life on Sunday was his read
ing of Sunday papers. Since Sunday
papers differed from the daily edi-
tions only by the inclusion of the
comic and the rotogravure sections,
these portions of the newspaper
we're suspected.
Comics Are ExOnerated
The comics were exonerated, but
but the roto pictures were found
guilty.
When the patient Stunned the
familiar brown ink sections, he re-
covered and remained well.
Fourteen other cases were cured.
DR.. Oliver traced cause of the irri-
tation to a dye used in the brown
rotogravure ink, known as a diazJ
color, para red.
This type Of skin disease, that in
flames the face, eyelids and some
times the neck, is not found among
the printers who handle the ink in
printing.
The disease is not believed very
widespread.
The fad Of liver eating which has
sent the price up to 80 cents a
pound may do harm to healthy
individuals and deprive those per-
nicious anemia sufferers of this life
saving meat which they really need,
the association was warned this
morning, by DR.. William S. Middle
ton OF Madison Wis
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
Business Suit in Pulpit Wins

bU ItNteo NptCIut
VALPARAISO, Ind, June 13.-
Members of the congregation of the
Christian Church here prefer their
pastor garbed in business suit
while occupying the pulpit. vote
shows. Robes, overalls and full
dress suits received some support.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
$4,000 PRICE ON FOOT
MartinsviIle Man Wins Suit Against
MonOn Railroad.

BIZ Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, June 13-
Judgment for $4,000 for loss of a
foot has been awarded A. H. Stier-
walt of this city, through decision
Of the Indiana Supreme court up
holding a verdict given in Morgan
Circuit court here. The case was
appealed by the Monon railroad.
Stierwalt was injured when his
foot became wsdged in a switch
frog at Gosport. He was unable to
free himself before being struck by
Monon train.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to-:
Wilbur Andrews, 801 N. Gray St.,
Essex, at Hamilton Ave. and E.
Tenth st.
Capitol Motors Company, Capitol
Ave. and Michigan Sts., Whippet, at
Terrace and Emerson AYES.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
Summer Term at I. U.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 13.-
Indiana University's thirty ninth
annual summer session will open
Thursday, with more than 300
courses, 100 in graduate work, Of
fered. Registration will be held
Thursday and classes will begin Fri
day.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
CITY PIONEER IS DEAD
Mrs. Mary Wilson Lived on Site OF
HoOsier Athletic Club.


Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Wilson, 80, wife of James H. Wilson,
1716 N. Pennsylvania ST., will be
held at SIS. Peter and Paul Cathe-
dral at 9 a. m. Friday and burial
will be at Holy Cross cemetery.
Mrs. Wilson was widely known for
her charitable work, having been
active for years in the st. Vincent
de Paul Society. She had lived
here for half a century, her resi-
dence at one time being where the
sIoosier Athletic Club now stands
She died at her home Tuesday
night, having been i'll since she
fractured her hip in a fall three
weeks ago. Her husband is the
only immediate survivor.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13
New Building for Dugger

BIZ Times Special
DUGGER, Ind, June 13.-The
sorner stone of Dugger's new town
nall and community building will
be laid Friday afternoon, the cere-
mony to be in charge of the Indiana
Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons. The Rev. Homer M. Camp
bell, worshipful grand chaplain OF
the order, will deliver the address,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13

Group Three Bankers Meet
BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, June l3.-Group
three, Indiana Bankers Association,
met here today with banks in eight
counties represented.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-13

Refinance your debts now and
repay as you earn. Low cost. Con-
fidential and quick. CAPITOL
LOAN CO., 141h e. Wash. St.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
! W \. /! q a. s irsHB u, A By yes

truth. Her innermost conviction
was that she had acted fool, but
she was affronted at the portrayal
of herself as a materialist, world
ly-minded, jealous, scheming person,
She lifted her chin with a great
show of spirit and turned her back,
accompanying the gesture with a
shrug of disbelief that caused Vir-
GINA to turn and leave the room in
full knowledge that the break was
final.
She knew she must leave the
house as well. 1t would be intoler-
able to spend another night under
a roof that harbcred anyone who
had insulted her so grossly as Cla-
rissa had.
She would pack a few of her
things and leave Immediately. The
thought of seeing Mr.. Dean both
cred her. She would have to do it,
though. He couldn't he held to an
SWer for Clarissa and she owed him
an explanation as to why she was
leaving his house.
In her room she rang for maid
and asked if Mr.. Dean had left. A
few minutes later she was on her
way to the library, where her host
was waiting to see her.
But as she approached the door
a thought as staggering as anything
Clarissa had said crossed her mind
and she halted abruptly, as though
a physical barrier had been thrown
up before her.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
RENEW M, E,
BISHOP FIGHT
Oppose Life Terms for
Church Leaders.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 81
Defeated in their attempt to cut the
number of domestic bishops from
twenty-one to eighteen, opponents
of the Episcopal system were ready
today to oppose life terms OF
bishops.
The Matter probably will be one
of the first points of business at the
general conference of the Methodist
Church here this week.
The fight to reduce the tenure OF
bishops from life terms to eight
year periods will precede the cleo
ton of the bishops.
A majority report on the COM
mittee of episcopacy recommended
that the tenure be life, as at
present, but minority report Of the
committee demanded that the term
be changed to eight years.
The fourth week of the conference
promises to be one of the most i'm
portant of the meetings thus far
One important change in policy has
been adopted-the granting OF
autonomy to central or foreign con-
ferences, thus allowing them to
select their own bishops-and ad-
ditional changes may be approved
this week.
One of the foremost issues is the
proposal to grant laymen delegates
admittance to the annual church
conferences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
Had Years Of Gas
andStomachAgony
Finally Found Right Remedy. Health
Perfect Now. Gaining Weight.

People who dread every meal be-
cause Of the stomach pains they
know it means, will be glad to know
how Miss Edna A. Dane, 220 N,
Winnebago ST., Rockford, ILL.,, es-
capped from this dreadful affection.
She writes:
For three years, after every
meal, I suffered agony with indi-
gestion, gas pains, and biliousness.
Food soured and nauseated me. A
few months ago, I had a severe
stomach attack that kept me in
bed six weeks. I couldn't hold any
food on my stomach, and I got eX-
tremely weak and lost weight rap
idly. Nothing seemed to help me,
and I was terribly discouraged when
I happened to read about Viuna and
decided to try it. That was the
turning point. Before I had fin
ished the first bottle, I felt a great
change for the better. Now my
stomach is fine, and I can eat any
thing without any pain, sourness
or belching. The headaches, which
were terrible, have all gone, and so
have the hot flashes. I am better
in every way than 1 have been for
years, and am rapidly regaining my
lost weight"
Viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kid
neys. 1t purifies the blood, clears
the skin, restores appetite and di-
gestion, and brings new strength
and energy to the whole body. Take
a bottle on trial. Then if you're
not glad you tried Viuna, you1
money will be refunded. 81 al
druggists, or mailed postpaid by
Iceland Medicine Co., Indianapolis
Ind.
TUNA acts promptly on sluggisl
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. i
purif1es the blood, clears the skin, re
stores appetite and digestion, and bring
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then II
you're not glad you tried Viuna, youI
money viii be refunded. 81 at druggists
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., indianapolis, Inc. @
VII A
The Ponder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21

simply adding another bow to your
string because you feared Mrs. Far
ley?"
Virginia'S eyes wavered over the
stormy creature before her in abso-
lutte bewilderment.
IT haven't the faintest idea what
you are talking about" she said
when she could speak.
For heavens sake, can't you stop
pretending to be dumb?" Clarissa
cried angrily. Don't you suppose
that I know you aren't going to
marry your precious Mel? You
wouldn't have turned him down to
come here if you we're. There's only
one answer to that-you aren't such
a simpleton as you let on. You know
Dads a catch. Well, that was all
right with me. I didn't want Mrs.
Farley to get him."
The words poured out like a tor
rent and they seemed to Virginia
like debris being heaped upon her,
the debris of broken friendship.
She wanted to turn and run, but
the sight of Clarissa, flaming and
raging, fascinated her.
She ceased to hear what more was
being said. Her mind was echoing
the accusations already made
against her. She understood now
why Clrasissa had been so eager to
have her in the house. Her face
burned with shame. 1t was too
dreadful that ClarisSa should have
thought she wanted to marry her
father.
And Clarissa had been willing to
have the marriage. take place if only
because she did not like Mrs. Farley.
And now Clarissa thought Virginia
had sought to lure Russell away
from her because of fear that Mrs.
Farley would prove successful rival
for Mr.. Deans fortune.
The whole thing passed badly
through Virginia's mind as she stood
there, overcome with humiliation
and wounded pride.
Tears that she was too proud to
shed smarted at the back of her
eyes ard her hands clenched until
the nails bit into the palms.
you don't seem to have any
thing to say now that you know
you can't pull the wool over my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21

eyes," Clarissa flung out, haunting
her with her stricken silence.
Virginia's lips parted in an at
tempt to speak, but she succeeded
only in muttering queer, unintelli-
gible sound of protest.
Clarissa laughed harshly. It was
such thoroughly contemptuous
laugh that it stung Virginia to a
retort.
IF you believe what you've Just
said you don't deserve to be an
swered," she declared in a voice that
held as much contempt as Clarissa's
own.
She was as angry now as the
other girl, but still the thought of
quarrel was as repugnant to her as
1t ever was. With her head held
high and disdainful light flashing
from her expressiveeyes, she turned
to leave the room.
Clarissa stopped her. Virginia
could not ignore what she said.
You'd better go down and COM
plete your work with Russell, for
I'm sure when father hears of this
your chances with him won't be
anything to celebrate"
Virginia came back and stood
face TO face with her.
I'm ashamed-for YOU" she said,
so simply and coldly and sincerely
that Clarissa had to give ground.
The sheer left her lips and a dull
flush spead over her cheeks.
1T does not matter to me now
whether you believe me or not" Vir-
ginio went on, speaking slowly and
with perfect control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21

She had recovered from the at
tack Clarissa had launched upon
her; she had brought herself to a
state of cold calm for Q few minutes
at least, and it was now ClariSsa' S
turn to finch.
IT don't think I should care to
have you believe me-to want to be
friends again." the stern young voice
carried on. "You have changed so
horribly since you spent so much
time abroad. I've heard you were
rushed by fortune hunters over
there, ClarisSa; perhaps that is why
you are so suspicious and worldly.
"You seem to think that everyone
is ready to sacrifice decency for
money. And you would have pre-
ferred me to ruin my life rather
than have your father marry Mrs.
Farley. But you've made big mis-
take if you've thought that 1 feel
as you do. You can go down and
tell Russell Waingould that I don't
consider him worthy to speak to the
man I'm going to marry-that's how
much I want to take him away from
you. And as for wanting to marry
your father-Td hate myself if the
idea had been mine"
The speech was almost too long
for her composure. The last words
came with more of natural feeling
than the first had held. 1t proved
relief to Clarissa, who preferred a
touch of temper to the quiet thrusts
of truth.
But she was too spoiled to accept
all of Virginia's statements as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
STEAMER WILL
/ CARRY BREMEN
/ TO new YORK
Damaged in Takeoff Try;
Will Be Repaired in
JunkerS Plant.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 21.-The
transatlantic airplane Bremen,
damaged in an unsuccessful take
off attempt from Long Point,
Labrador, Sunday, will be dis
mantled Immediately and sent by
steamer to the United States, it
was learned today.
Fred Melchoir, who was at the
controls when the airplane failed
to rise Sunday, and DR.. Louis
Cuisinier of the Canadian National
Anyways have decided to abandon
the plan to fly the sturdy craft out
of the north. They departed Sun
day for Natashquan by motor boat.
From that point they will sail on a
steamer for some destination that
has not as yet been learned.
Ice in Straits
Two mechanics have been left
with the Bremen and will supervise
the dismantling and the loading on
some costal steamship. This will be
done as quickly as possible so that
UllC Dld1lC OOO14 lllcbyI Nv ANNOAANtA
toned at the American Junkers
factory.
There still is much drift ice in
the straits off Long Point and it
was considered unlikely that a
specially chartered freight steamer
could arrive before the first week in
June.
Runway in Snow
Nothing definite is known as to
what caused the wreck. Melchoir
had made a parachute landing Sat-
urday from a United States Army
airplane and was expected to fly to
Fictou, N. S., to join two army
airplanes there.
A long runway had been scooped
from the SOW to permit the take
off. 1t was considered possible here
that the Bremen did not have
sufficient room for the take off and
had nosed over on the hard ice
and snow before it gained sufficient
speed to ascend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
GIVES SCHOOL SCENERY
Bloomington Furniture Firm Makes
Donation of $1,000 Equipment

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May I'll
Gifts of more than $1,000 worth of
stage equipment is being installed
in the local high school auditorium.
The donation was made by Showers
Bros. Furniture Company, which is
converting it's auditorium into Of
fees.
Included in the gift are three
drops of front curtain, street and
garden scene, wooden wings and an
interior room setting. The company
is loaning its grand piano to the
high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
LABOR LEADER BROWNS
One Eine President Candidate Dies
Aiding Boy.
Bu Dated Press

BEND, Ore, May 21.-Frank T.
Johns of Portland, SocialistLabor
party candidate for the presidency
in 1924, was drowned in the
Dechutes river here when he at
tempted to save the life of small
boy Sunday.
Johns had just come from labor
meeting when he saw the boy, Jack
Rhodes, IL, fall from a bridge.
Jumping into the icy water, Johns
succeeded in reaching the boy, but
his strength was exhausted before
he reached the shore and both were
drowned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21

Have Your Glasses Charged!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
MAY q. 1928
rs Graduates at Waterloo

WATERLOO, Ind, May a.
Twenty-Five graduates of the Wa
terloo high school will receive di-
plomas at the annual commence
ment exercises in the high school
auditorium here Wednesday evening.
"The Idea Of Human Progress" will
be the subject of the Rev. A. j. Fol-
som, pastor of the Plymouth Con-
gregational Church, Ft. Wayne,
commencement speaker.
Hair goes white, according to
scientists, because the white cor
puscles in the blood eat up the pig
ments which color the hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
THIS HAS HAPPENED


NATHANIEL DEAN is engaged to VIR-
GINA BREWSTER, whose father dies
suddenly after losing his fortune. MEL
begs her to marry him at once, but
FREDERICK DEAN and his daughter
CLARISSA persuade her to make her
temporary home with them.
VIRGINIA becomes unhappy in her
new home and resolves to tell MEL her
fears. But when she phones his studio
late at night his model, CHIRI, answers.
This causes doubt and lovers quarrel
which is later explained away happily.
Meanwhile, DEAN is forced to pay
blackmail to 4 MRS. FARLEY or face a
scandal which he realized would spoil
his chance 1t winning VIRGINIA. Hop
ing to get MEL out of the way, DEAN
has the president of company he con-
trolls offer him : -salaried position,
provided he will go to San Francisco at
once. MEL is overjoyed at the offer and
begs VIRGINIA to marry and go West
with him. But she refuses to let him
sacrifice his art study.
VIRGINIA is involved in trouble with
CLARISSA when the latter's fiance,
RUSSELL WAINGOULD, catches her I'M
expectedly IN a half drunken embrace.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
COTTON LOSES
FOR OPENING
Early Trading Makes
III Points Decline
Over Wednesday

NEW ORLEANS, July 19.-CP-
The cotton market opened steady,
but developed a re~actionary tendency
soon after the start under selling in
duced by reports of rains on the
western drought section.
Firmer Liverpool cables account
ed for an an early gain of Z to 8
points, October trading at 22.94 and
December 20.S6. This advance was
soon lost in the furry Of selling
that followed publication Of private
advices Of precipitation in west Tex
as, where absorbed October had sag
Eed 70 20.75 and December 20.6s. or
- TO - points below the opening
highs and IL points under the pre-
vious close.
The market continued TO decline
during the morning. under selling
based on western rain reports and
October ultimately sold at 2O.55 and
December 20.4s, or. 80 10 80 points
below the highs and 81 points under
the previous close.
The detailed weather report showed
only a few showers in the West thus
disproving the early advices Of relief
IN the drought section, this induced
covering and ~rebuyina and by mid
session the market had recovered s
70 2 points from the lows. Trading
was quite moderate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Mrs. Coolidge To
See Cal Fishing
In Brule Waters

SUPERIOR, Wis. July 19.-CF1-
Faced with a period of unusual quiet
in executive affairs, President Cool
idge proposed today to suit his activ-
tiles TO the requirements of the day
and prefer the open air to his office.
His was ordered ready ut an
early hour with John Larock, Indian
guide. at hand to pole the craft up
the rapids into the wilder stretches
of the Brule. His angling rods also
had been prepared for a fishing ex-
cursion.
Curious TO see her husband en-
gagged in the pastime which keeps
him away from the lodge many hours
every day. Mrs. Coolidge had express
ed a desire TO follow him today. Her
son, John. had offered to paddle for
her and a was arranged for
them.
President Coolidge is learning TO
paddle a canoe. although he does no
longer take daily lessons from his
guide with the enthusiasm which
characterized his first days Of ap-
premiership.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
STOCK PRICES
REGISTER GAIN
Trading Turns Irregu-
lar Shortly After
Busy Opening

NEW YORK, July 19.-P1-Stock
prices made further recovery at the
opening of today's market. Texas
q Pacific advanced 8 points on the
first bale, American Linseed 2, and
American International, Hudson Mo
tors and Sears-Roebuck moved up a
point or so. u. S. Steel common,
General Motors, Radio and Anaconda
opened fractionally higher.
The market turned irregular soor
after the opening when selling broke
out in the airplane shares and some
Of the other high priced specialties.
Radio. Wright and Curtiss quickly
dropped 3 to 4 points, and Westing-
house Electric, Greene Cananea Cop
per. International Telephone, Ameri-
can Express and Colorado Fuel yield
ed a point or so.
In the first outbreak Of buying.
Texas e. Pacific extended its gain
to 4 3-4 points, Warren Bros. adj
vanced 4 and McCrory Stores r AMI
the preferred stock moved into new
high ground.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
with sterling cables unchanged at
$4.S6 els.