davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
KELLOCCPLEA
FOR PEACE IS
PARIS TOPIC
Secretary Favors I'm
qualified Treaty to
Outlaw Conflict of
Leading Nations

PARIS, March 16.-R1-The news
paper Excelsior today said that the
sneech Of Secretary Kellogg on the
aims Of America in proposing the
outlawry Of war brought no change
in the question of a multi-lateral
treaty raised between Paris and
Washington. The paper added tina:
the speech. however, indicated the
possibility Of q compromise accept
able 20 al lpowe-s.
Foreign Minister BRAND, who is
extremely busy with other current
governmental matters, has not yet
had time 10 study the terms Of KEEL
logg's last note. It is possible that
he will answer IL before the end OF
the month.
Secretary Kellogg, speaking In
New York last night before the Coun-
ell Of Foreign Relations, favored an
unqualified anti-war treaty among
the great powers. He stated the
United States would not become par
ty 10 any agreement (which directly
or indirectly, expressly or by impli-
cation. Is a military alliance"
In addition to treaties renouncinz
var as an instrument Of national pol
icy there must be an aroused public
conscience against the utter horror
and frightfulness Of war" he said.
He declared that the United States
could not obligate itself in advance
to use its armed forces against any
other nation Of the world.
81 know Of but one form Of treaty
which can be concluded for the pur-
pose Of preventing war" he contin.
ued, "and that is a treaty in which
the parties specifically bind them
selves not to resort TO war. II il
this kind Of a treaty which people
have in mind when they discuss
treaties for outlawing war. and ii il
a novel idea in modern international
relations"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

In a few years the only man on the
screen using makeup may he Lon
Chaney-if the present tendency Of
male stars to eschew the troublesome
rrease-paint keeps up. John Gilbert
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
KHMC-Harlingen Music Co.
Harlingen

(1270 kc-236-l meters)
I p. m.-Market report and wea-
Their forecast.
2:30-4:00-Radio dealers program.
7:0O-7:30-Miss Mamie Anglin in
her story hour.
7:30-s:0O-Robert E. Ewing rro-
gram.
S:00-9:30-Specialties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
KONJOLA ENDS
TWENTY YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Lady Was About to Give
Up in Despair-CalIs
Konjola Greatest
Medicine in the
World.

Marvellous, almost beyond belief,
are the tEiumphs in long-standing
cases scored by Konjola, the new
medicine for the stomach, liver kid
neys and bowels, and for
rheumatism, neuritis and nervous
ness. Indeed it would seem that
this Super-medcine is at the very
peak OF its power in cases that have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
GOTHAM TRIAL
BARES GIGANTIC
CRAFT STORY
Sewer Pipe Gar AmaSSed
Fortune Before Death on
Illegal Contracts.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-An absorb
ing story of graft, as it is done on
a gigantic scale and in Americas
greatest city, steadily is being
woven in the trial of New York's
latest administrative scandals.
AS the $3OOO0,000 Queens sewer
case swung into its second week of
testimony today.
On the same witness stand where
Judd Gray tremblingly took a
window weight and demonstrated
how he murdered the husband of
Mrs. Ruth Snyder, scores of wit
nesses rapidly are telling the story
behind a program of sewer con-
struction amounting to more than
S29, 500. 900, of which the State claims
at least $8,000,000 was unalloyed
graft.
Maurice E. Connolly, former presi-
dent of Queens borough, and Fred
erick Seely, his chief construction
engineer, definitely have been linked,
in the last week, with contracts
awarded illicitly under the New
York State laws.
The third chief figure in the sewer
scandal, John M. Phillips, so-called
sewer pipe car, has been the OBJ
ject of most of the charges. But
Phillips, who was to have been
tried with Connolly and Seely, is
out of the laws reach. He died be-
fore the trial began.
The State has sought to show
that Phillips, Connolly and Seely
formed a tridmvirate in 1917 to con-
troll the awarding of contracts for
the huge amount of sewer work in
Queens.
Connolly and Seely we're to word
the specifications in such a way
that they fitted a patented lock-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
1874 HOSPITALS and INSTITUTIONS
ARE USING FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Old Fashioned Medicine for Colds and Body
Building Has Proved Its Value By
IS Years Success

Father Johns Medicine is now
being used in 1874 hospitals, and in
stitutions from coast to coast in the
United States and Canada.
During its 73 years of success in
the treatment of colds, throat trou-
bles and as body builder, Father
Johns Medicine has come to be rec
ognized in a great many hospitals
and charitable institutions as hav-
ing great value. Because it is guar
anteed free from alcohol or drugs
in any form, doctors recommend it.
Father Johns Medicine is a high
grade preparation Of Cod Liver Oil
with other valuable ingredients. It
builds new tissue and strength and
gives power to resist illness.
Doctors have known the value of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

cod liver oil for a great many years
and have used it freely in their
practice. Modern research has de-
termined the reason for its value,
and given it the name of vitamins.
1t is unquestiOned that cod liver
oil, when given in palatable form
such as Father Johns Medicine, is
one of the greatest body builders
for those who are weakened or run
down.
The Dominican Sisters of St.
Dominic Monastery. La Crosse, Wis
consin, allow us to quote from a
recent letter:
I'VE have found out that there is
nothing better than Father Johns
Medicine for colds, or building up
the body; it does a world of good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
U. S. ENGINEER
DIES AS CAPTIVE
IN NICARAGUA
Finding of Body Clears Up
Mystery of Months; Taken
by Rebels in April.

BH United Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. s.
George Marshall, American mining
engineer captured by SANDING rebels
in April, died in the midlandS OF
Nicaragua near MaStawas, it be-
came known today.
officials identified the body OF a
man found near MaStaWaS as that
of Marshall, through a description
furnished them by Mrs Marshall,
who at present is residing in Porto
Rico.
The Identification cleared up the
mystery that had marked the dis
appearance of Marshall after Sand
inc rebels raided the La Luz mine
in eastern Nicaragua on April II.
Marshall was manager of the
gold mine and he had one Amer
lean assistant. The other Ameri-
can escaped, but the rebels seized
Marshall and took over the mine.
For a brief time the rebels at
tempted to work the valuable gold
deposit, found this impossible, then
fed after burning most of the mine
structures. Marshall was taken
with them.
From spring until midsummer
there we're no reports of Marshall
and fears we're felt for his safety.
The rebels at that time were NOV
ing from camp to camp in the in
terror
Recently United States authori-
ties in Nicaragua received reports
that Marshall had died of a jungle
fever and that his body had been
abandoned by the rebels.
A few days ago natives found the
body near Mastawas and reported
to United States authorities. 1t was
believed the report of Marshall's
death from fever had been &C
cuFate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

"Simba," the motion picture of
wild animal hunting with camera
made by Mr.. and Mrs. Martin john
son during the four years in the
African jungle, which opens at the
Murat Sunday matinee, is reported
as the most thrilling picture of its
kind ever filmed.
When one goes back of the pic
ture and hears what Martin and
OSa Johnson went through in order
to get these pictures, the thrills are
multiplied many times.
When they established their base
camp at Lake Paradise in the Kenya
country of Africa Osa took charge.
She built her own boudoir, a big
room, fourteen by seventeen feet,
laid the floor herself with box
boards and directed the plastering
of the walls by the natives.
She even planted a garden and
tended it, ran the dairy, took care
of the poultry, kept the camp sup
piled with grouse and quail, organ
lied the laundry force, taught the
blacks to cook and wash, in fact,
the boss of the entire camp.
And with all this" says Mr..
Johnson, "she did her full share
of the serious work of the expedi-
ton. She handled the gun while I
cranked the camera. Twice she has
dropped elephants at my feet.
"Once lion charged me in the
open. I kept on cranking because
Osa held the gun. At fifteen feet
she fired and the beast stumbled,
but kept coming. She fired again,
and the lion dropped so close to me
I could touch his name with my
foot.
MY faith in Osa's craftsmanship
and nerve means a lot to my camera
work. I can keep my mind on TO-
cusSing and cranking and do not
have to worry about my safety. Osa
is cool as ice in danger, and deadly
shot. Sometimes if the game does
not come close enough to the cam
era, she goes out and stirs it up.
She seems to have no nerves"
Proof Of what Mr.. Johnson says
is in the picture, "Simba." Osa is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

Goldfish are descended from the
common carp and originated il
China and Japan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
!. U. TO FETE BOYS
Five Thousand Scouts Expected at
Bloomington, Saturday.
BV Times Special

En- Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. s.
Indiana Boy Scouts will be guests
of Indiana University here over the
week end, and it is expected 5000
will be present. The Scouts will
witness the Indiana Oklahoma foot
ball game Saturday afternoon, a
special section of the stadium
having been reserved to seat them.
The visiting boys will be in camp
over the weekend at the new I. U.
field house. They will make tours
of the city and vicinity during their
stay. A court of honor will be held
Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

joint pipe controlled by Phillips, but
no other type.
Phillips was to get whatever price
he asked for his pipe and divide
the profits with Seely and Connolly.
1t is known that Phillips, known
as Gentleman Jack" among his
political allies, amaSSed a fortune
from the Queens sewer contracts
before his death. The problem be-
fore the district attorney now is to
prove that the borough president
and engineer shared these profits.
On the first day of the trial one
contractor testified that as early
as 1917 he paid Gentleman Jack"
fee of $4,000 to Elk" a desired
change in a contract that already
had been awarded to him.
Other witnesses said Connolly,
when approached by contract bid
derS seeking favor, invariably re-
piled, "See Jack"
Tuesday the defense suffered the
most damaging blow of the entire
week. Paul w. Paulsen, contractor,
in describing a secret conference
with the sewer pipe car, said he
had been instructed to take care
Of Seely" in contract deal by
giving the engineer a check for
$1,000.
PaulSon refused, he said. and
later put in the low bid on the lob,
but it was rejected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

ture of this city's fall festival Fri
day afternoon. A parade of floats
was the leading number on today's
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

defied every treatment, resisted every
medicine until the marvellous Kon-
jOla was tried. What a wonder
full thing it would be if all who
suffer could read the thousands of
voluntary testimonials this master
medicine has received from those it
has rescued from the clutches of
disease. All who suffer are urged
to meet the Konjola Man, who is at
Hooks drug store, Illinois and
Washington SIS, this city. explain
ing the powers and accomplishments
of this Super-remedy. He will show
you what Konjola has done and is
doing, and all who suffer may have
every hope that through Konjola
they may go quickly from the world
of pain and suffering into the bright
realm of new and glorious health.
There is nothing Of magic about
KOnjola; it is a compound that
Mother Nature herself might have
made. OF its 80 ingredients, % are
the juices of roots and herbs of
recognized health-restoring powers.
KonjOla contains no nerve deaden-
ing drugs; no heart depressants. It
is a soothing, healing compound
that works quickly and directly on
the ailing organs. It's results are
quick and lasting; it is not designed
to afford mere temporary relief. The
proof of the value of any medicine
lies in its deeds-and the record of
Konjola as a medicine of deeds, not
words and promises, is truly remark
able Consider the case of Mrs.
Dora Armstrong, r. r. No. 6, Box
10l indianapolis, who said to the
Konjola Man a few days ago:
"All the money in the world could
not buy the health that Konjola-
the greatest medicine in the world
has restored to me. For twenty
years 1 suffered from stomach trou-
Bile, which became chronic while l
doctored and tried countless medi-
CineS and treatments in vain. had
little or no appetite, and anything
I ate caused gas pains and bloating.
Hot sour liquids came into my
throat. and I suffered the weakness
that always follows indigestion. Year
after year, as l tried this and that,
I became worse, and I was so de-
pleted all over that I was about TO
give up in despair Of ever being
better.
"Konjola was recommended
strongly by several friends who had
taken this new medicine, and 1
started the treatment To my Joy
and surprise I began to feel inn
provement with the very first bot
tie. Seven more bottles completely
restored my health I can eat what
ever / like, and / am hungry all
the time I can sleep well, and my
strength and energy are coming
back by leaps and bounds. I have,
in fact. taken a new lease on life.
All hail Konjola. I shall sing its
praises forever
Remarkable. yes, but there are
thousands of such cases on Kon-
iola's records and surely what Kon-
lola proved in this case of twenty
years standing, should convince all
who suffer of the wondrous merits
of this super medicine. The Kon-
iola Man is at the Hook drug store,
Illinois and Washington Streets,
this city, where he is meeting the
public daily, explaining the merits
of this amazing compound. Kon-
jola is sold in all the Hook drug
stores, and by all leading druggists
in this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03

shown stalking a rhino and finally
shooting him, and there are also
scenes of her shooting a charging
lion which fell within twenty feet
of her.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Lydell and Higgins at the Lyric;
Our Dancing Daughters at the
Palace; THE Terror" at the Apollo
Sunrise" at the Circle; Charlie
Davis at the Indiana; Girl Revue"
at the Colonial, and French Mod
els" at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
1000 Children to March

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. B.
A parade in which 1000 school chill
dren are to take part will be fea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Tack Injuries Eye
By United Press

ID y CHtttU ETCSS
BERNIE, Ind, Oct. 3.-PauI Shoe
maker is still suffering from injuries
received when a tack he v,as prying
out of piece of furniture nearly
three months ago struck him in the
right eye. He is confined to hos
pital as a result of infection and loss
of sight in the eye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Sonny Socks
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. s.
you're a better man than I,
my boy"
Eugene Loving, 46, arraigned
in city court on a disorderly
conduct charge and fined 81
and costs for insolent remarks
to the arreSting officer, adj
mitted the following about his
14-year-old son.
MY son knocked me down
when 1 started to give him a
whipping"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-03
Building to Be Dedicated

81 UHlteI PfcSs
PRINCETON, Ind, Oct. "a new
armory and community center
building here is to be dedicated here
Sunday Oct. ID. It is planned to
make the dedication cereomnies a
two day event. The 10th Field
Artillery Band of Lebanon, Ind, is
scheduled to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

PIANO INSTRUCTIONS FOR BEGINNERS
a ana adyanced oy an sfhcient and competent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
INSTRUCTION ,'uIRSTS.

LEARN GREGG SHORTHAND UNDER
special instructions; beginners, dlctatlon'
civil service reasonable. Address Box zs.C'
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS FOR PERMITS,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
CREDIT AND OFFICE
MANAGER.

One of Washington's leading
women's speciality shops re-
quires the services OF an expcr-
fenced credit and Office manager.
Only those with successful past
records need apply. Exceptional
opportunity TO the man OF un-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
AUTOMOBILE SALES
MANAGER

Man Of good standing to or
game sales force and promote
the sale of this years most sue
cessful six. Sales in Washington
last month over 800 cars. Must
h ave proven sales ability.
Address Box 1851, Star OF.
fee Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.

WOMAN. reliable colored. wants days WORK;
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race NV.
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NV.
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YOUNG LADY. white, wishes COOKS place
IN IN =. private home; references. Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
WANTED--AGENTs,

h0EHTs-ooid sign letters tor store vim
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GALES Co. 2l0 Industrial Trust Providence.
II J. "a
AGENTS Sell 81 Christmas card assort-
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AGEkTG~The craze fos Colonial rugs Is
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ing, over 100000 have been sold In Magsa~
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AGENTS Sell personal Christmas cards
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CHRISTMAS greeting cards; the finest line
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