davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-08
You'll find your ideal in the
Jones Model Home
the Dream Home % come to life

You'll like the model home. You'll
l like its roomy compactness, its care
fully planned arrangement, its light cheerful
airyness. You'll like it thoroughly for it is
a dream home come to life.
Every modem home building thought and
convenience has been incorporated in the
model home.
1t is a master model home-~a home built
upon the sterling reputation Of every man
and concern in back Of it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-08
NEW SIANIESE GUNBOAT

Bangkok. Siam, Aug. s (UP)-
Siam has made arrangements with
a British firm to build sister-ship to
the gunboat Ratanokosin. The Ra-
tanokosin is a craft of 1.016 tons
and 12-knot speed. carrying two IS
inch nm. guns and four Of Is MN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-08

blackmer was indicted and Tie csm-
paratively mild character Of IL a,
tense In the eyes Of French lsw are
regarded in legal circles - most
likely to turn the balance asainst
extradition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
QUIZ RENEWAL SET
u. S. Jury to Open Probe of
Theft Ring Oct. rs.

Federal Judge Robert G. Bait
zell today ordered the federal grand
jury back into session Oct. 25, to
continue its investigation of the
interstate automobile theft ring
whic halready has resulted in the
indictment of nineteen persons and
arrest of seventeen.
Albert Ward, United States dis
trict attorney, informed the Judge
thta the jury has not completed its
investigation of the lease. More in
dictments are expected.
For several weeks Ward and de-
partment of justice agents have
been preparing evidence for the
charges against other alleged ring
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
POLICE pep up
OVER 'SHAKEUP'
Mayor Threatens Firing Six
Lazy Ones.

The police department has
popped up" satisfactorily since the
report that a "shakeup" was con-
templated, Mayor L. Ert Slack said
today.
The mayor explained a closed
door session with tt g board of safe
ty several weeks ago by saying that
the police department had slowed
down."
There has been quite an i'm
provement. We are giving more at
tention to checking personnel of
the police and fire department than
has been the case in other years.
We may fire half dozen patrol
men the first of the year if they
don't go to work." the mayor said.
The mayor indicated he contem-
plates a major appointment at city
hall, but declined to reveal the post.
He plans to reappoint Michael E.
Foley, park board member, when
Foley's term expires on Jan. l.
No appointment has been made to
fill the vacancy created by expira-
ton of the term of John E. Minor,
Z park board president. Minor con-
tinueS as member of the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

every drug store in this city. Thou
sands of men and women from all
over this section have indors4d il
as the only medicine that gave them
lasting relief from disorders of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
and rheumatism and neuritiS, and
the Konjola Man at Hooks drug
store, Illinois and Washington Sts.,
this city, is still receiving one
report after another from former
sufferers who have been restored to
new and glorious health. There can
be only one reason for this great
demand and that is the fact that
Konjola in most cases does every
thing claimed for it.
One of the latest reports of the
benefits received from this cele-
brated compound is from Mr.. F. r.
Maurice, well-known Indianapolis
citizen, living at 1874 Cable st. Mr..
Maurice enjoys wide acquaintance
among the merchants of this city
because of his frequent contact with
them as a tobacco salesman.
"This is the first time I ever
made a public Endorsement of a
medicine" said Mr.. Maurice, "but
I am satisfied Konjola is a product
of merit and worthy of all the
praise it is receiving every day from
the people of Indianapolis. 1t COM
pletely ended my stomach trouble
and nervousness and filled my whole
system with new life energy.
Ever SO often was subject to
attacks of stomach trouble that
finally made life miserable for me
In fact at times the suffering and
pains were almost unbearable. Gas
bloating caused me the most misery.
Every time I ate full meal, my
stomach would swell and feel like
there was a heavy rock at the bot
tom of it. This gas often caused
burning pains around the heart and
at night I was subject to smother
ing spells. Soon my nervous system
was affected. The least little thing
would set my nerves on edge and
terrible feeling would come over
me. Sound sleep was out of the
question and consequently, I always
felt tired and drowsy. But Konlola
relieved all this misery, and now
my stomach is in good shape and
my nerves never bother me. At
night my sleep is sound and restful
and wake up in the morning full
of new energy and feeling fine.
''Konjola was the first medicine
to relieve my illness and it worked
so effectively on all the Organs of
my inner-system that I believe my
relief will be permanent"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
SITS, Indianapolis, where he IS daily
meeting the public ard introducing
planning the merits of this
remedy. Konjola is sold in every
- drug store in this section and
by all the leading druggists through
out this section.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

mediately presented with 500 in gold.
Everyone has the same opportunity of
identifying these eleven Men Of Mys-
terry. The man standing next to you may
be Mystery Man. You may be walking
beside him or jostling him in the crowd.
Of one thing you may be sure: When
you address the right man with the
words quoted above he will admit his
identity and the gold will be yours-with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
COUNCIL ASKED TO
RENAME 6 STREETS
Confusion" Given as Reason for
Changes Requested.

Confusion" Given as Reason for
Changes Requested.
An ordinance providing for re-
naming of Seevn streets was intro
duced in city council Monday night.
Citizens and postal authorities
asked the change to avoid con-
fusion.
The streets are:
Baltimore avenue, from Forty
fifth to Forty Sixth streets, to Hill
side avenue; Manlove avenue,
Forty-fourth street to Forty-sixth
street, to Caroline avenue; Sang
ster avenue, Forty-second to Forty
sixth streets, to Baltimore avenue:
Schof1eld avenue, Forty-second to
Forty Sixth streets, to Manlove
avenue; Arlington avenue, Forty
second to Forty-siXth streets, to
Sangster avenue; Loyal avenue,
Forty second to Forty-sixth street,
to Schofleld avenue; Martindale
avenue, F'orty-second to Forty-sixth
streets, to Ralston avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
POLICEMAN RETIRES
AFTER LONG SERVICE
Joseph Okey, SO, Has Served Law
for TWenty-N Nine Years.

Il
For twenty-nine years Joseph
Okey, SO, of 1880 College, avenue, has
walked beat, chased burglars,
routed bandits, searched for lost
children and done all the many
things an Indianapolis policeman
does to enforce law and order.
Today he started on his last vaca-
ton. After being on the vacation
list for two weeks he will retire from
the force Nov. l.
During his years on the force
Okey has been commended by his
superior officers for meritorious
service.
In recent years he has been a
motor officer stationed at the Broad
Ripple substation. Because of his
wifes health Okey plans to go to
Hileah, Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
FILES BOOZE TAX SUIT

Penalties and revenue taxes for
alleged liquor violation amounting
to $4,000 are asked in a suit filed
Tuesday in federal court by Albert
Ward, district attorney, against Otis
Edwards, Muncie, proprietor of
Woodlawn Gardens roadhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
NERVOUSNESS AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
ENDED BY KONJOLA
Gladly In d orses This
Medicine as a Prod
uct of Merit.

Konjola'S popularity is due only
to one thing-MERIT. A little over
Two years ago this medicine wa1
unknown to the people of Indian
apollS, but today it takes its place
among the leading proprietaries IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
TRAIN VICTIM CRITICAL
Brother of Chief of Police WorIey
Struck After Fall.

Charles N. Worley, 81, brother Of
Chief of Police Claude M. Wor-
ley, who was injured in an acct
dent at the union station Tuesday,
was reported in a critical condi-
ton at the Methodist hospital to-
day.
Worley, a switchman for the Big
Four railroad, fell from a loading
platform and was struck by train
He suffered internal injuries. Wor-
lev lives at AZ South State avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Clock Bears 1892 Date

BN Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, Oct. ia
CLOCK bearing the date of 1892 is
owned by Mrs. Ida B. Myers of
this city. 1t has been in her fam
il forty years and she received
it as an heirloom from her father,
but does not know where he OBJ
tanned it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
GETS $4,000 ESTATE
City Woman Left Money by Father

City Woman Left Money by Father
in New York.
Mrs. George o. jackson, 1886
North Delaware street, received
$25,77O, one-half the estate left by
her father, the late Baldwin P.
Schirmer, according to the report
of the New York state transfer
tax department filed in New York
City today.
Mr.. Schirmer died in New York
Aug. 80. The rest of the estate
goes to a son, Waldo P. Schirmer,
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
INDICI 2 FOR SLAYINGS
One True Bill Kept Mum for Mans
Fugitive.

Thirty-fve indictments, two of
them for murder, were returned this
afternoon by the Marion county
grand jury. The majority of the in
dictments were for minor offenses.
Porter Jordan, who is alleged to
have shot and killed Bert Harris,
Sept. 9, was indicted for first degree
murder. The other murder in
dictment was not made public, for
the man charged is a fugitive from
justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

cation Watch tomororw's papers for the
schedule of their appearances.
The Silent Auction will be immensely
exciting in itself-like a gigantic bar
gain sale And with the added excite
ment of the Eleven Men Of Mystery, you
have something worth coming to-no
matter if you don t intend to bid on lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

All you need do is to walk up to any one
of ten of the Mystery Men and say:
"YOU ARE A MYSTERY MAN OF
SUNSET TRAILS-GIVE TO ME
THE PURSE OF GOLD"-and if you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

protect the public insure absolute fairness in
the distribution of the Mystery Gold, the
right substitute Mystery Men for any
identity might be accidentally unfairly revealed
fore the Mystery Man Hunt starts Sunset Trails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
MhvemlMZoca1fm
fGma5m EmIM

Tomorrows newspapers in large advertisements will final
ly make public the exact location of the Sunset Trails Dis
c and how get there quickly Be to look for this
You'll be surprised Perhaps you've thought
of this subdivision project-away of
town-unseted and hard to get to- That's all wrong Sun
set Trails is wonderful dstric-cose in and with fine
transportation well built up with homes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

really are saying it to the
right man, you will be i'm
mediately presented with
$25 in gold. And better
still
If you can walk up to the
eleventh Man of Mystery
Mysterious N u m b e r
Eleven-and say to him:
"Y GU A E MYSTE-
R 10 u S N u M 3 E r
ELEVEN-THE PRIZE
BELONGS TO Me- and
if you really are saying it
to Mysterious Number
Eleven, you will be i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

our M0n OF mystery DO"
fore you go to Sunset
Trails. They will appear
in a group, wearing black
silk masks, at various
points in the business dis.
trict. You can study them
closely and endeavor to
memorize such of their
features as the masks re-
veal-so that when you 60
to Sunset Trails Saturday
and Sunday you can carry
an impression that may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

no strings or obligations attached to it.
You must use exactly the same words we
give you here-and you can win but
once.
You will even have an opportunity to see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Remember These
Magic Words

Better clip this out. To make
one of the ten $25 Men of Mystery
admit his identity and give you
$25, you must say:
"YOu are a Mystery Man of
sunset Trails Give to me
the purse of gold"
To make the Mysterious Number
Eleven admit his Identity and
give you the 500 award, you
must say:
"YOu are Mysterious Number
Eleven The prize belongs
to me-"
You must use the exact words
so II will pay you to memOrize them
carefully before you go to Sunset
Trails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Saturday and Sunday October 2O@ Il"
AkM!mM;zgavpe
.&Z%u'2Y @HM

There be excitement thrills for everybody
uday and Sunday Eleven Men of Mystery will
ng both days give prizes of SIS each and
500 those who skifu enough to identify them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17
Many Good Lots for $50

There hundred GOOD lots in Sunset Trails and
when say GOOD lots that very thing. Good
lots for anyone to build on-GOOD LOTS FOR Anyone
TO RE SELL AND MAKE A FINE PROFIT ON Actually
of these lots will sell for low $50 under the Silent
Auction plan Probably seventy five of the hundred
will go for this Others will bring $75 $780, $125 $5O and
to $500 Competent real estate appraisers will tell you
they actually worth up to $500 and All full
size with 40t to Soft frontage except business lots which
are the standard Is it. frontage All high and dry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-02

+ RECEIVED MARKED BILL
is Mrs. Adeline Burns,
If Los Angeles. Cal. who re-
ceived one of the marked $50
hills passed by William Edward
Hickman. confessed kidnaper-
slayer of Marion Parker. Los
Angeles school girl. Mrs Burns
cot the bill from her son. and
he in turn received il at a bank
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-02

~GUATEMALAN HONEYMoONERS-Senor and Sc
mora Guilermo Mata, principals of a much-heralded state
wedding in Guatemala, shown on arrival At Los Angeles
for their honeymoon in the United States Their we'd
ding is said to have equalee IN color the royal affairs of
Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-02

NEW SUBS FOR WEST CoAST-Three new v type subma-
rines. among the largest in the world. have arrived at the west
coast to Join the u. s. naval forces They are shown in the photo
tied up alongside their mother ship in San Diego harbor. Cal,
their first appearance on the coast. i
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
Street Paving
Makes Progress

Pavement Of numerous city streets
was begun yesterday when workmen
of the Hazard Construction company
started laying pavement on Olive
street. The work was begun late
IN the afternoon but distance of
approximately 100 feet had been
covered before work was suspended
for the day. This morning the men
were back on the job and it is ex-
pected that another week will find
Olive street paved through to Impe-
rial avenue.
When this job is completed the
workmen will move their operations
to the northwest section of the city
where Adams street will be paved
Fl ON Eighth street to Imperial ave
nuc, Euclid and Ell Centre streets
from Eighth to 10Th streets and
Tenth street from Adams street to
Woodward.
The streets are all practically
ready for the pavement, curbings
and sidewalks having been installed
but some of the thoroughfares still
in need of the finishing touches to
the grading.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
VALLEY WOMEN TO SERVEON
CHILDREN'S HOME BOARD

ern social work points out q better
way.
This girl asked the Children 9
Home Society to care for her and
place her little one out for adoption
when If came. She stated that she
would be unable to make enough
money single handed to care for the
child, and since her mother and sis
ters would disown her. she could not
see her wav clear to 90 on. She
loved the father of her child-to-be.
hut when he was told of its arrival
he left town.
Arrangements were made for this
girl to have proper home environ
ment and medical care. Her baby
proved to be a healthy, blue-eyed
girl. After about two weeks this
unmarried mother thought she might
tell her sister who was earning 4
good salary, and that possibly sh'
would help. The sister sent foi
her to come home at once and en-
closed money for ticket, and alsC
enough to board the baby mean
while. From her home the mother
continued to send the child's board
until fiyally word came that SHE
and her husband, the father of The
child, were coming for their baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30

Do you know of an orphaned or
abandoned child? If so, here is a
chance to start the little one on his
way to a good home and the low
ing care of a fine mother and faith
er.
The Imperial Valley Board of the
Children s Home Society is now full
~ organized, and each member
more than glad to be of service to
such unfortunate little ones.
The board includes Mrs. A. G.
Finney. Mrs. ]. s. Larew. Mrs
Hugh Osborn, Miss EVELYN Skinner
Miss Sara Reed and Mrs. Ralph
Thompson, FL Ccntro; Mrs. II. V
GRAY. Imperial; Mrs. Clarence r.
Walker. Westmorland; Mrs. II. A
Hastain, Mrs. G. L. Marsh, Mrs
Charles Claussen and Mrs. r. 7
Pinner, Brawlcy; Mrs. b. X. TRAY
ers and Mrs. j. A. Bollman, Calipat
ria; Mrs. G. p Bennett, inland
Mrs. II. b. Graeser and Mrs. Johr
Kavanaugh, Holtville; Mrs. Her
man Hughes and Mrs. George Will
oughby, CaleXico.
The unmarried mother is a grea
problem for any children's board
Recently there came to the Child
ren's Home Society 10 year ole
girl who expected a baby soon. Il
the past not uncommon resul
was that the mother-to-be took he
own life and that of the child. Mod
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
Valley Chambers
To Meet Tonight

Mayor A. J. MERCER of CaleXico,
vice president of the. Associated
Chambers of Commerce, will preside
1T the monthly meeting of the as
aociation to be held in CaleXico tc
I light. Judge p. \. Meyers of Cali
oatria, president of the organizat-
ION, is i'll and will be unable to at
tend the gathering.
\ number of important matters
ere to be taken up at the meeting
Including discussions on the reduct-
ion of express rates between valley
points and San Francisco and the
pending Good Roads convention IN
Memphis to be held in connection
with the Broadway of America -
movement.
Due to the fact that considerable
Importance is attached to the meet.
ing it is hoped that a good attend
ance will mark the gathering y
meeting of the executive board will
he held at $50 o clock to be fol
lowed by dinner at o'clock III
the Elks clubrooms, the CaleXiCo
chamber being hosts to the visitors.
The meeting will follow the dinner.
A party from San Diego, headed
iy Mayor Clark, will attend the
meeting of the associated chambers
These men will make the trip here
III connection with the Broadway
If America - movement.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on
the Goth day of March, 1923, that
the undersigned took up on his
premises, l mile east and l mile
south of Dixieland, the following
described animals, to-wit:
! bay horse; / brown filley; sor'
rel filley; l brown horse; 7 bay
fillies, all young.
The said animals are now con.
fined at said premises, and within
80 days after the date of this no.
tice, if said animals are not claim
ed by the owner thereof, they will
be delivered to the constable of
that township, Imperial county
California, for sale under Act 1860
General Laws of California.
Dated March Goth, 1929.
(Signcd) f. NJ. WARD.
NJ so A 6 IS 90 81
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
CONSTIPATION CAUSES
NIGHTMARE DAYS
But the road to relief is simple

tablespoonfuls daily - chronic
eases with seyery meal
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
Flood Control
Bill In House
BY United Press Leased VIII"

WASHINGTON, March ga
compromise on flood control lcgislat-
ION was worked out today, designed
to bring it before the house for
consideration early next week.
Under the compromise, agreed to
by Republican leaders and Chairman
Icid of the flood control commit
tee, the rules committee will author
re a rule for consideration by the
ouse, while the committee will draft
> substitute measure embodying some
features of the Jones bill, passed yes
terday by the senate. Reid will &c
before the rules committee today or
tomorrow.
This represents rapprochemeni
between Republican leaders and
ethers who favor the Jones bill and
members of the flood control com
mittee who have insisted upon the
committee bin which was reported
to the house today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30

What a terrible thing it is to
drag drag through the tfayss'' Dead, d
tired. Listless. With aching head
and dropping shoulders = telltale
symptoms of neglect! Yet, con-
stipation is making life just such
a round of despair for thousands
of men and women. And leading
to serious disease in the end.
What a pity they don't know that
AIL-BRAN is guaranteed to give
prompt relief-safe and easy pre-
vention. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is 10000 bran = 1000 effective.
Doctors recommend it. Two
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
Nowhere Else Such Feature

When you actually learn what the
New Series Pontiac Six offers you
for base price Of only $745, it's
easy to understand the sensational
success it is enjoying.
At the right is listed group of
advancements in design which
never before have been com.
bincd in any iow-priced six!
Some ofthem-such as the G-M.R
cylinder head and the cross-fow
radiator-rank as master strokes
of engineering. Yet these are only
the neav features that have been
added to the basic design which
enabled the Pontiac Six to make
automobile history in the past
two years!
Ytu still get the largest engine
used in any low-pr' ED six. You
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-30
continuous round of laughter on the

continuous round of laughter ON the
part Of those present.
Musical entertainment of the day
was supplied by Master Basil Will
iams, violinist, who undertook two
d'tticult solos in which he was as
$. .sted by his mother, Mrs. Horace
Williams, of this city.
Another feature of the program lay
in the delivery of personal life
history ON the part of Pete Ryerson,
recently affiliated member, who
made the subject a thoroughly en-
tertaining one. Also causing gales of
laughter, was a wordy battle staged
by Messrs. Joe King and Georg,
Paulin, both of whom endeavored t.
address the meeting at one and the
Same time on widely separated top.
rs. AS a result, and in common with
many another speaker imposed upon
helpless audiences, neither was able
to put over a comprehensive mes
sage, and soon gave it up, to the in
tense relief of all concerned.
Secretary Deeble gave short re
sume of attendance results for three
months past, pointing out that full;
- percent of the club men, Dcrshi /
we've maintaining perfect attendanc,
a: meetings, whereas, less than IT
per cent had records that might IL
any way be subject to criticism.
Neil Ross was a guest of his faith
or. j. Stewart Ross, and the follow
ing visiting Rotarians were noted
w. a. Saunders, Santa Cruz; Robert
Carter, Ballston, n. Y; l.. b. Bail
cv, Lodi; Homer F. Aker, p. A. Mur
ray, M. j. Munson, Holtville; r. W
llatton, Joseph Zukerman, w. )
ilendry,, Calexieo; C. K. Boydston
Walter B. Haverkorst, Brawley.