davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06

exonersasd. 'The King of Kings." | motion picture. is to be revised be- cause of protests.
 New York = 4 ts.ooo.oeo yacht being built for Vincent Astor at Kiel will bs equipped to launch airplanea from two decks. It will have . cruising radius of ls.o0o miles with out refuellins.
 New Haven-Police here brins New York detectives to investigate man whose name they withhold. sad to be closely connected with murder of Mrs. Guy Harrington, New York actress murdered Dec. 2? in New York.
 Norwalk-Rectory of St. Paul's Episcopal church reports chalice and other valuables stolen by burg lars Wednesday night.
 Ansonia = Phantom st a b b r'' thought to have been at work again last night when Mrs. J. Poplowski reported to police that she had been stabbed in breast. Stab slight and not noticed until later. after man had brushed against her. Last ac. tivitles of stabber at Hartford where two women were stabbed.
 Hartford-Man who died in Os- sining. N. Y.. hotel fire identified as Albert J. Mckenna of this city by his father-in-law. Frank s. Jones. McKenna's wife did not accompany her husband on his trip and was be- lieved to be in New Haven with her mother.
 Norwich-Ninety gallons of alco- hol and quantity of gin and whis- key and 50 gallon still with mash seized here. Largest liquor haul ID this city since advent of prohibition. Boris Avdevich. Russian national, arrested on charge of violating liquor laws.
 Hartford-Eleven persons killed in state during last week of 1927. Accidents totalled sl9, state motor vehicle department statements show.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
McAndrew Doesn't Take
 Cch00l Trial Seri0usly

Chicago, Jan. ( UR-William Me- Andrew sees no reason for taking his school board trial seriously, even though 1t may cost him 5000 in salary withheld since August 29 when he was suspended from the superintendent of schools.
 In his lecture tour about the country. McAndrew said, he has found no one who took the trial seriouaiy." Therefore. he asked. Why should I?"
 During my suspension have done no work for the city of Chicago and to accept salary for the period.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06

even If 1t were offered me. might bs sraft,' he said.
 AcAndreW's contract as superin- tendent expires aext Sunday. but his trial en charges of tnsubordination and anti-American teachings prom ises to continue several weeks long. CT,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06
CHINESE CHRIgTIANs N4AIN

CHINESE CHRISTIANS SLAIN
 London, Jan. s.-UPl-The Ex- change Telegraph's Hong Kong cor- respondent today reported many Chinese Christians had been exe- cuted during the past week tn the vicinity of Swatow. . soa coast town approximately 200 miles northeast of Hong Kong.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-06

Hartford-Eleven persons killed in state during last week of 1927. Accidents totalled Sl9, state motor vehicle department statements show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
Welfare Worker
Highly IndOrses
the New KOnjOla
Member of Christian
Workers of America,
Inc, Says This Medi-
cine Restored
Her Health.

Everywhere in Indianapolis and
nearby towns, men and women are
highly indorsing and recommending
this new Konjola medicine, which
the Konjola Man is now introduc-
ing at Hooks drug store, Illinoii
and Washington streets, this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26

" q HNVVAO AAC DOItAACol NtA0 AAASPAA'
And after that the fight is usually
ilis-not by sheer force of man pow
or, but a combination Of strength
Of muscles and of mind. If Tunney
is a nature during the fight it will
not be a long affair"
This week Gordon is appearing in
the leading role of "Nightstick,' a
melodrama of New York's under
world and deals nearly entirely with
the laws side of the present crime
wave.
Last winter when Gordon was
playing the role that critics said
portrayed the entrance of Tunney
into the fight game and the excit-
ing events which followed it, ne was
tutored in the art of boxing by two
Of New York's most noted experts
and is himself an expert now.
So interested is Gordon in the
fight tonight that the management
of the Stuart Walker Company has
arranged with The Times to fur
mis- detailed round-by-round reports
of the big fight for Gordon's benefit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26


Konjola is helping thousands OF
people who were never benefited by
any medicine or treatment before.
Just a few days ago, Mrs. Mary
King, 60115 Division street, this city
made the following statement. Mrs.
King is member of the Christian
Workers of America, Inc, faithful
organization which is unself1Shly
rendering blessed help among hun
dreds of homes in this city.
IT wish to tell my many friends
about the wonderful results I have
obtained through the use Of Kon
jola," said Mrs. King, 81 am enjoy
ing better health today than I have
in long time.
at had neutritiS all over my body
and there were times when I could
hardly move. The pains I suffered
were terrible and quite often /
thought I would be unable to stand
them any longer. I was unable to
do anything for relief and was
steadily getting worse. I was also
bothered considerable with night
rising caused by weak kidneys. 1t
was a common occurrence for me to
get up many times during the
night. This made me weak and
rundown and it wasn't long until I
felt bad all over. I suffered severe
headaches all the time and seldom
was free from these pains. be-
lieve this was caused more or less
by neuritis. couldn't eat a thing
that I wanted and my appetite was
very poor. What Ibid eat always
disagreed with me and after wor-
rying long time about my condi-
ton finally realized would have
to do something for myself if ever
intended to get well.
"A friend of mine had been taking
Konjola and she told me about the
wonderful results she had obtained
through the use of this medicine. So
I made up my mind to see what
this Konjola would do for me.
started on the treatment and today
1 am so improved that am making
this Endorsement in the hope that !
may be able to help other sufferers
toward health. My neuritis is gone
and my liver and kidneys are Won
derfully improved. I am still TAX
ing Konjola and believe that in an
other week I will be entirely free
of all kidney trouble. haven't an
ache or pain in my body and can
eat whatever I like without suffer-
ing afterward. I had been in
very weak condition when I started
taking Konjola and I want TO say
right now that the results received
through the use of this medicine
are wonderful and words could not
begin to express my appreciation for
the good I have obtained. I gladly
give this testimonial and shall al
ways strongly indorse Konjola to
anyone who is in ill-health."
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis, where he Is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits OF
this remedy. Konjola is sold LII
every Hook drug store in this sec
ton and by all the leading druggists
throughout this section-Advertise-
mept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
UTILITY FIGHTS
PATRIOTISM TAX
Appeals Levy on War Time
Donations.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 26.-The
Consolidated Gas, Electric Light
and Power Company of Baltimore
is much distressed by United States
Treasury Departments conception
of patriotism.
In 1917 and 1918, according to a
petition just filed with the United
States Supreme Court, the Balti-
more utility company hardened to
the plea of Help Win the War"
and donated approximately $150,OOO
to the American. Red Cross, the
Y. M. c. A. and other welfare
agencies.
The company reasoned that if the
war were not won it would be in a
bad way, and that contributions to-
ward winning the-war could be re-
garded as a necessary cost of doing
business, deductable in computing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26

Every one has at least one double
in the world, so it is said, and often
we find several who resemble a GER
tain person.
Do you know any one who reSem-
bles Miss Anita Page, a picture of
whom we print on this page? If
you do and you send it to us, it may
be worth just $25. That's what the
Indianapolis Times will pay for the
privilege of printing picture which
comes nearest resembling the
screens latest find.
Surely there are several pretty
girls in Indianapolis who have
striking attractions not unlike Miss
Page. Hollywood can't possibly have
corner on all the good-looking
girls of the country.
Girls if you think you look like
Anita, send us your photo. We
will compare it with several we have
and have printed of her. The one
which resembles Miss Page the most
will bring just $25 to it's owner.
And to the one that is the judges
second choice there will be sent a
season ticl,et to the Palace Theater
good for three months. The third
choice will receive a two months
ticket to the Palace and to the
twenty others who are considered
Anita Page types there will be sent
pairs of tickets to the Palace to see
the picture, Telling the World,
which Is the latest William Haines
Page picture.
Send your picture to the Motion
Picture Editor of The Indianapolis
Times. 1t must be received not later
than midnight Saturday, July %.
Photos will be returned to those
who. request them. There are no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26

the amount of Federal income tax
to be paid.
The Treasury board of tax appeals
could not see it this way.
1t rejected the idea that patriotic
contributions could be charged as
an operating cost, and this view was
sustained by the United States
Court of Claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26

Designed for use at sea or by
invalids, new magnetic chessboard
can be held upside down without the
rieces moving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
Legion Meeting Tonight

ROSSVILLE, Ind, July 90
American Legion posts of the Ninth
district will meet here tonight in
and their auxiliaries
will also be in session. Frank Nc
Hale, Indiana commander of the
Legion, will speak. Delegates will
be guests of Homer Cameron post
of this city, of which R. G. Jones
is commander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
GORDON TRAINED TO
BE A PRIZEFIGHTER
Leading Man for Stuart Walker Company at Keiths Was
Tutored in Boxing Art by Experts for Part
in STAGE PIaV

certain young gentleman Tnney features
and constitution like Tunney many
Gene Tnney Gavin Gordon leading of the
pany who played the leading role the
Celebrity which said to be play the life of Tunney
had this about the Tunney-TIeeney fight tonight
"Tlnney tighter, gentleman who
mind chat has msrepresented
Of books student of human nature we'll During
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
Itching Torture
Use Zemo, Healing Liquid

There is one safe dependable treat
ment for the itching torture of Eczema.
The first application of Zemo usually
stops itching and gives relief. 1t will
help rid the skin of Pimples, Rashes,
Blotches, BIemishes and similar annoy
ing skin irritations.
You will be surprised how quickly
skin troubles will react to this clean,
antiseptic, soothing liquid. Easy to ap-
ply at any time, 35c, 6Oc and $1.OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
Young Peoples Branch Elects

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 26.-Of-
f1cers were elected as follows by the
Indiana young peoples branch of
the w. G. T. U. in State convention
here: Douglas Brown, New Pales-
tine, president; Ruby Wolfe, North
Manchester, vice president; Cathe-
rine Hiatt, Greentown, general sec
rotary; Mildred M. Parvin, Hunt
ington, recording secretary; Mary
Taylor, Greentown, corresponding
secretary, and Grace H. Macy, SYRIA
cuSe. treasurer g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
She Walked
Ri limited Press

RU Unlteu PTCSS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July
26.-Mrs. Sibyle McBee charges
in a divorce suit that on nu-
merous occasions her husband,
Ransome McBee, would compel
her to get out of their auomo-
bile, causing her, in the Ian
guage of the complaint, TO
walk many miles back home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
FAINTS AT SENTENCE
FOR NEGLECTING CHILD

EasteS Is Given Six Months on
Indiana State Farm.
Orleff tastes, 800 N. East St.,
tainted in Juvenile Court Wednes-
day when Judge Frank J. Lair SEN
fenced him to six months on the In
diana State Farm for contributing
to the neglect of his 20-months-old
baby boy.
The charge grew out of his
alleged marriage to Mrs. Doris
Webb Arbuckle, % S. Oriental ST.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
PAGE

after a dance hall acquaintance at
E. Michigan and East SITS.
His wife in filing an affldayit
against him in Criminal Court
which later was dismissed, charged
him with marrying the second time
as vengeance against his first wife
and mother of his child.
Charges of contributing to neglect
of the child were dropped against
Mrs. Arbuckle.
tastes wife came to his aid when
he swooned in court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26

The lack of nourishment in the
Equatorial and Arctic zones keeps
those people short. People who live
in the fertile temperate zones have
more and better food and therefore
grow taller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
RUM MADE IN CHURCH
WOrkmen Find Everything but Still
in Building Near Goshen.
BIZ Times Special

in Building Near Goshen.
BIZ Times Special
GOSHEN, Ind, July 26.-Liquor
making was carried on by an un-
identified person in the old Rowe
church building near here, it was
learned when workmen started re-
pairs after the church had not been
in use for few years. They found
yeast, hops, pipe and empty barrels,
which were turned over to Sheriff
Thomas Long.
Persons passing the church re-
Gently had noticed a strong alco-
holic odor. A still had been oper-
ated in the church, being removed
only recently when its owner
learned the church was to be put
in readiness for further use as a
house of worship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Hyams and Mcintyre at the Lyric;
Harry Fox at the Palace; "The
Racket" at the Apollo; 1.-THE Drag
net" at the Indiana; "Hot News" at
the Circle; Madame x" at English's
and "Nightstick" at Keith'S.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
Screen Actress CHARGED
Extremely Intoxicated
Farmers Exemplify
Love Thy Neighbor'

Oconto Falls. Wis. Nov. o.
(AP)-"Love thy neighbor as thy
self is something more than q
phrase to farmers near here. They
have exempted it by rebuilding the
burned farm home Of q struggling
widow with eight young children.
Almost before the ashes of the
home Of Mrs. Ernestina Schindel had
cooled, neighbors gathered and laid
the timbers for new home.
Mrs. Schindel's husba. died three
years ago. With him she had worked
to clear their wooded land and till it.
When he died there were seven chill
dren to care for and an eighth was
expected. Undaunted, Mrs. Schindel
did the work Of q farmer and a
mother.
Then came the fire. Neighbors
found her on the floor in the smoke
filled roo-a and saved her just in
time. After rescuing her. baby she
had rushed in to save her belongings
and was overcome.
But the neighbors were already
busy. Under the direction of man
who is carpenter they rallied to
her aid and now, by Sunday they say
she can move in her new home. They
also raised enough money to give the
family new start.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
CATTLE SCHOOL
HELD IN COUNTY
Burleigh Farmers Being In.
structed in Handling and
Marketing Beef

Three meetings are being held in
Burleigh county tod..v and tomorrow
to instruct farmers who are inter-
ested in handling and marketing
beef cattle, according to A. r. ME-
sen. county agricultural agent.
They are scheduled as follows:
Community hall, Still, p. m. today;
community hall, Wing, 2 p. m. to-
morrow; and county agents office in
Bismarck federal building, s p. M.
tomorrow.
w. K. Wallace, Washington, D. c.,
beef cattle marketing specialist Of
the U. S. Department Of Agriculture,
is giving short addresses on "the
beef cattle situation at present and
the outlook for the future" accord
ing to Miesen.
S. G. Denner, livestock specialist
from the state agricultural college
at Fargo, will also give . short talk,
and Miesen will discuss tuberculosis
tests for cattle 1t al the meetings.
All farmers who are interested in
the subject Of beef cattle. are urged
to attend xny or Ill Of the meet
ings, Miesen said.
Wallace and Denner are touring
together in the interest Of the bee1
cattle industry. They have already
conducted several similar meetings
in Morton anG McKen1ie counties.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
MIN0T M0URNS
FOR JOHN LEE
Funeral Services for Late Peni-
tentiary Warden Held in
Home City

Minot, N. D., Nov. 22.-(P)-The
flag over the Minot city hall today
was flying at half mast in tribute
to the memory Of John J. Lee, who
died Monday at Bismarck, where he
was warden of the state penitentiary.
Funeral services are to be held this
afternoon, with the Rev. T. ]. Gull
lixson officiating.
Several hundred friends have
viewed the body while it has lain
in state in = local funeral chapel
since its arrival in Minot yesterday
afternoon. Burial is to be made in
= local cemetery.
Mr.. Lee was . former Minot city
Commissioners, sheriff Of imperial
Ward county, and = state legislator.
Pallbearers for the funeral are:
Honorary-Governor-elect George F.
Shafer; Mayor A. J. Bratsberg Of
Minot. representing Governor Walter
Maddox; Justices w. L. Nuessle,
A. N. Christianson, L. E. Birdzell,
John Burke, and A. G. Burr, Of the
state supreme court; H. A. Foss,
Minot; State Auditor John Steen;
Joseph A Kitchen, state commission
er Of agriculture and labor; R. B.
Murphy and F. E. Dishl, members
Of the state board Of administration.
Active-Gunder Osjord, Bismarck,
and Einar Muus, G. s. Reishus,
knute 7. Hagen, Andrew Balerud
and Anda G. Nedrud, al Of Minot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
PAYNE WHITNEY
ESTATE VALUED
AT $194,328,514
New York Clasps as Largest
Estate in History Is Revealed
by Tax Transfer

New York, Nov. 22.-F-The
worlds financial center, used to glib
talk about millions, gasped today
when it learned that the late Payne
Whitney had left gross estate of
$194,328,514, with a net valuation Of
$l78,893,655. This was the largest
estate in the history of the transfer
tax bureau.
Filing of the estates appraisal re-
vealed that the financier and sports
man had bequeathed more than
$45, 900, 900 to educational and char
liable institutions, including Yale
university (his alma mater), the
New York hospital, Cornell univer-
sity medical school, the New York
public library, and others.
A residuary trust fund of nearly
$26, 900, 900 was set aside for giving
aid to charitable, educational. scien-
tific and literary organizations, at
the discretion of the trustees.
Widow Gets $54,2O2.694
Mr.. Whitney's widow, Mrs. Helen
Hay Whitney, daughter of John Hay,
q former secretary Of state, got the
l&fgests single share of tho estate,
life income from $54, ,202, ,694. She
also received valuable real estate
in New York city and Nassau county,
furniture, jewelry and race horses
worth in all nearly three and a
quarter millions.
To the New York hospital, which
is cooperating with the Cornell
medical school in plans for a huge
medical center here, Mr.. Whitney
left S18,632,176.
Other personal bequests included
the establishment of temporary life
estates in $27, BAT to Joan Payne
Whitney and John Hay Whitney,
children of Mr.. Whitney. They will
have the income from the funds
until they reach the age Of 40, when
Payne Whitney Grayson, a grand
daughter, will inherit the net funds
of both her mother and her uncle.
On the death of her grandmother
she will also inherit the net fund Of
that life estate.
Stocks and bonds held by Mr..
Whitney totaled $182,O28,278. The
largest item in these securities was
a block of $4,000 shares of the
Northern Finance corporation, a
company capitalized at $263. .955, GIG
and organized to look after the vast
security holdings Of the Whitney for
tune. Payne Whitney owned 1t
jointly with an unnamed person, but
the latter is believed by the ap-
praisers to be Harry Payne Whit
ney, the decedent's older brother.
Payne Whitney's share in this one in
vestment was valued at $124,231, ,191.
Among the corporations assets
was listed a block Of 2,035, ,535 shares
Of Standard Oil stocks, appraised at
$87,834,473. Next in value was the
corporations investment in Ameri-
can and British tobacco stocks,
which were valued at $68,585,7 5,748.
The real estate held by Mr.. Whit
ney was valued in the appraisal at
$3,149,361. The outstanding item was
the 587-acre holding in Manhasset,
where the Whitney country home,
"Green Trees" is situated. It was
there that Payne Whitney died on
May Is, 1927.
The Bismarck tribune., 1928-11-22
INITIAL
JUSTICE DEAD
Daniel w. Foster, "a, Here
so Years Ago, Dies in
Home at Omaha

The first justice Of the peace in
Bismarck is dead.
The man who imposed fines on the
city's first disturbers of the peace,
Daniel w. Foster, "a, Omaha, Neb.,
died At his home Monday evening
after an illness OF about one day, ac-
cording to report reaching Bis
marck.
Foster, who would have been 95
years old in January, was justice of
the peace here in the late sixties Or
early seventies. He is remembered
by John M. Belk, police magistrate,
who entered Bismarck in 1867 for
the first time.
Foster has been an outstanding
figure in his Nebraska community
for more than so years, according to
the reports.
He was born in Piekaway county,
Ohio, Jan. II, 1884. In 1861 he en-
listed in the Union army as q private
in Co. A, 9th Infantry. He was at
Corinth and atlanta and in the lat
ter engagement was made corporal.
After the close Of the war Mr..
Foster returned to Ohio and married
Miss Letisha Mckinley, , native OF
the North Of ireland. Soon after
their marriage they came west, set
thing first at Council Bluffs. Iowa,
and then coming to Bismarck. They
left Bismarck for Nebraska after
they had been here couple Of years,
Belk says.
Foster had been in good health un-
til Sunday, when, upon returning
from = visit to Logan, Iowa, he be.
came i'll and, died within . few hours,
He had lived in Omaha about five
years.
Funeral services were held yes.
terday.