davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
LOWELL OFFERS
CREDIT FUND
To SHOPS

BY International News Servtee
LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 20.-Witht
its new modern airport dedicated and
in operation, the city of Lowell
quickly subscribed an industrial
credit fund of $780, 900 after an
original goal of $250000 had been
over.subscribed in short order.
The industrial credit fund. a.
project of the Lowell chamber Of
commerce. is now organized and in
operation. Through it, Lowell citi-
zens by pledging their own credit,
have created credit fund which has
made possible rapid establishment of
credit relations for prospective new
industries, and has facilitated credit
arrangements for numerous existing,
industries in the city the growth OF
which, it is believed viii be accord
ingly stimulated.
Board OF Directors
The credit fund will be adminis-
tered by a board of 10 directors. con-
sisting Of one representative from
each of five local banks and the five
directors appointed by the chamber
of commerce. The directors will pass
upon all applications for loans under
the credit fund guarantee and will
decide which of these should receive
the benefit of the funds guarantee
and to what extent and under what
conditions they should receive Il. All
of the directors are subscribers TO
the fund.
Prospective loans to industries
will be made by banks, not by the
credit fund direct, the latter being
nsed only as collateral guarantee.
The Appleton National Bank OF
Lowell as trustee OF the credit fund
will not only hold obligations Of the
subscribers, but will also hold and
enforce all other collateral furnished
for loans made under the credit
fund guarantees.
Plan Of Operation
Under the terms of the credit
fund agreement. no more than b
per cent Of the total effective
strength of the fund can ever be
outstanding at any one time, and
no more than 20 per cent can be
used for. the, assistance OF any one
interest or group Of interests.
Seven affirmative votes are neees-
sary in the board of directors IN
order to pledge any portion of the
funds to secure a loan. no one
connected with the administration
or the credit fund receives any
conpensa ton for his services.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
VA. DEMOCRAT 8
CONF Err

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Ang 81.
Meeting at the court house last
night, the Arlington county Demo
cratic committee outlined plans for
vigorous campaign.
With eight OF the eleven precincts
under the chairInanship
of William u. Bragg, plans were dis
cussed for the organization of corn.
mittees in each precinct.
The chaiFman was instructed 10
coflferS with John Lyon representing
BalIston. precinct and r. IL walker
of Earne precinct, TO learn whether
they viii function as members ofsttie
Democratic committees. IfSnOt their
designations will be requested.
The Republican mass meeting 10
be held In the Lyon Park precinct
tomorrow night will be held in the
Lyon Park realty office. The meet.
ing has been called to select dele
gates to the county convention TO
be held in the Old Columbia Pike
Saturday night. AttIe
county convention, the county chair
man, county committee and dels
gates to the district convention at
Stafford county courthouse neNt
Monday will be chosen.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
Two Youths Are Held
In HagerstOMn Thefts

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. III.
Brenton Kunkle. %. and Leon For.
ney. IA. employees OF a chain store
ia Hagerstown for five months. are
under arrest charged with larceny Of
diamond rings from two jewelrY
stores in this city, the rings being
valued at about 1000.
They were each held In 81 600 bond
for the action OF the grand jury of
the November term of the Circuit
Court. Kllnkle furnished bond
The youths, it II alleged. obtained
the rings by substituting cheap ones
and placing them In the trays. The
police claim to have recovered ring
from Kunkle and another ring All
their boarding house, Kunkle IS
from Strasburg, Pa, and Forney
from WATERFOWL. n
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
P | An { V|CTI IN
NEARLY WELL

Mrs. Hugh d. Auchincloss, rs, Of
the 21o0 block Kalorama I'd. N W.
who was taken to Providence Hos
pital, near death, July 15s after
she had walked into an airplane
propeller at Boiling Field. is nearing
complete recovery, it was learned
today from her physician, Dr..
George Grove.
Mrs. Auchincloss. who was given
only bare chance for her life
when taken to the hospital, il ex-
pected to recover completely from
her accident. She win soon be dis.
charged from the hospital.
Before her marriage Mrs. AucIin.
Gloss was Mile. Maya de Chrapo-
whisky, and the member Of wealthy
and titled Russian family winch
fled to America to escape the Soviet
regime.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
VETS To OPEN
SMITH DRIVE

A mass meeting OF local war vet.
Grams will be held Thursday night
in the Democratic headquarters,
rs Jackson PI n. W., to open the
drive to line up the veterans for
Gov. Alfred f. Smith.
The call for the meeting was is
sued yesterday by Richard Seelye
Jones and Melvin ID. Hildreth.
prominent veterans, who were
named by Democratic National
Committeeman John r. Costello,
to head the local drive.
Jones and Hildreth VIII serve
under Maj or Gen. Henry T. Allen.
retired, who has been appointed to
direct the National campaign for
the veterans vote.
Jones was editor of the Stars anN
Stripes and has held high offices
in veterans organizations. Hill
dfeth has been Democratic stump
speaker in past campaigns.
In calling the mass meeting the
two issued a joint statement in
which they said:
at Is incOnceivable that any vet
eran can favor continuing the Re-
publican party in powe~." They
then asserted that veterans legis-
latiCn during the past seven years
ha' been passed by Democratic
ltft4ler than Republican votes and
PORTED to the Republican Admins
ation of the Veterans Bureau
under the Forbes regime.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
Ancient Rhine City
Has Tooth Birthday

XANTEN, Aug. 21.This stored
city on the. lower Rhine celebrates
this month it's 700th anniversary
as city. Few places<have played
a greater part i'm German history
than Xanten. through which Ro-
mans and Franks, Christians and
Huns ..ormans and mercenaries OF
the archbishops of Cologne marched
on their way to conquest.
The famous Xanten Cathedral was
founded by Saint Helena and dedl-
Gated "ad sanctos" Ito the saints
when the name .'Xanten' came.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
MAN BURNED All PARADE

toTNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. II. An
thony Pfister. IS years old of Car
rolltown, wa severely burned when
a quantity of powder in an automo-
bile in which he was riding ignited
during the convention parade of
Cambria County Volunteer Firemen's
Association at South Fork. He was
brought To Mercy Hospital. where he
IL in II serious condition..
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
Dublin Plans Hearty
Welcome for Tunnp1

DUBLIN, Aug 2f.-A public re
ception has been prepared for Gene
Tunney, who Il due To arrive hers
at the end st the week 10 be the
guest OF President Cosgrave &C thu
Taiiteann games Tunney win Wit
ness the international boxiifa
matches, ana viii be invited to ap
pear in an exhibition match with the
Irish heavyweight champion.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
GIRL ASKS $4,000 BALM

ALLENTOWN. Aug. 2l.-Seeking
$4,000 as heart balm. Theresa
Schmidt, of this city. has instituted
suit in the I.ehigh county courts
a against Adolph Mulzeth. OF Catasa-
qua, alleging that after having been
engaged since April 3. The defendan,
now refuses 10 marry her.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
AUTO KILLS RoY

PoTTsvILLE. Pa, Aug. H.
Martin Weiss. Of Atlantic city, was
held in $500 bali here charged
with running down and killing
Earl Manhart,6.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21

Funeral services for William D.
Mabry, 81 years old, who, died st.
his home in Bon Air yesterday. viii
be conducted from the home tomor
row Afternoon at 1870 by the Rev. W.
II. Hodges, pastor of Mount Oliver
Methodist Church at Ballston. Bur-
ial will be in the Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mr.. Mabry enlisted in the Union
Army az a drummer boy with the
Sixty-second Illinois Cavalry. For
Is years he was employed as an
auditor in the United States Treas
ury Department, from which posi-
ton he retired at the age OF 20.
He is survived by his wife, two
daughters. Mrs. Pearl Smith, f,San
francisco, Calf: Clara Tisdale, Of
Bon Air, and two sons. DIR. Cary
Mabry, of Glendale, Calf. and John
W. Tisdale of Bon Air.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21

Cars ~ nearly all makes aRh sizes
Rre listed for sale In the Mod Tar
columns Of tOday's Classified Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
JOBS LOST BY
old FAMILIARS'-
IN VOTE WARS
Many Veterans will Be
Gone From Ranks; Bur-
den on Youth.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times star CorreSuondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Many
familiar faces of veteran statemen
viii be missing when the Seventy
first Congress conveneS in March.
Almost score of seasoned parlia-
nlentarianS, including Republicans
and Democrats, will not answer
"here."
Political fatalities among congress
sional veterans have been more nu-
merous than in many years. The
next administration, whether Re-
publican or Democratic, must de-
pend on comparative youngsters in
the lower body.
Most are quitting because the
other fellow got more votes, though
three voluntary retirements are re-
corded. Three members of the
House tried unSuccessfully to climb
the political ladder by running for
gubernatorial nominations. A fourth
made the grade. Three tried for
senatorial nominations, and lost.
Two got their chance to substitute
a senatorial toga for the more sub
dued dress Of the House.
One is a suffering example of the
futility Of placing faith in political
princes. He is Representative John
NORM of Pittsburgh, a twenty-year
member and chairman Of the House
Military Affairs Committee. Though
he backed "Bill'' Ware of Philadel-
phia during his time of trouble,
Ware gave him no aid when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Brown of the American Museum of
Natural History, told the Interna-
tional Congress of Americanists
here.
Sixteen stone arrow points found
buried with the bones of thirty OK
tinct bison are the evidence Of a
prehistoric buffalo hunt which
Brown said demonstrates the an
tiquity of man on this continent.
Heretofore, scientists have un-
earthed the skeletons and the pos
sessions of basketmaker Indians,
who date back perhaps to 1000 B. G.
Brown, who Just has returned
from examining the scene of the
buffalo hunt, dug out one Of the
arrows. The layers of earth in
which the bones have become buried
and other geologic features Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

Photo by Northland Studio.
ports are being received from those
who have just recently found out
what this remedy is capable OF
doing.
Mrs. Grace Sutton, 1905 Brook
side Avenue, Indianapolis, is one Of
the latest to give a written report
to the Konjola Man at Hooks drug
store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city, telling him Of the
many benefits she derived from the
use Of this medicine.
"Konjola cleansed my system SO
well that within three weeks time
I was free of all stomach trouble
and the neuritis pains through my
back and shoulders had disap-
peared," said Mrs. Sutton. "Now,
I enjoy new life energy over my,
whole body and never suffer from
the slightest ache or pain.
"Over a year ago began having
trouble with my stomach. At first
it was only slight attacks Of gas
and belching, but my condition grew
worse very quickly and in a few
months time I was suffering all
kinds of misery. Every time ate
a meal my system would fill up
with gas and I would get sick at
my stomach. My heart would start
to beat like trip-hammer and
there was burning sensation all
through my chest and stomach.
would wake up in the morning with
a severe headache and at times !
was subject to blind, dizzy spells.
Neuritis pains in my back and
shoulders made my suffering all the
worse. Often my whole body was
so full Of aches and pains that I
couldn't bear to be on my feet.
Many times I would just drag
through the day and be completely
exhausted when night came. Even
then I couldn't sleep. 1 would lie
awake half the night and the next
morning I felt miserable.
$50 many reliable people Of this
city were indorsing Konjola that
I felt it was at least worth my
while to give it a trial. Now, I
am happy that did. It was the
medicine my system had needed for
long time. The relief from gas
bloating and indigestion came so
quickly that I was surprised and
didn't know what to make OF it
Anyhow, I just kept on taking Kon-
jola and every day I was feeling a
little better. BY the end of three
weeks I felt like another person.
MY neuritis had gone and all sign
OF stomach trouble had left. sleep
better at night and wake up in the
morning feeling refreshed and rest
ed and have more energy and
vigor to do my work. Yes, Konjola
really gave my system good
cleansing and I will be glad to tell
anyone about this remarkable medi-
cine"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
streets, indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the mer-
its Of this remedy. Konjola is sold
in every Hook drug store in this
section and by all the leading drug
gists throughout this vicinity -Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
SEPT. %. 1928

has there been a fall in the abund-
ance of fish, especially on the older
banks, which has dropped to 16 per
cent of the abundance in 1906, but
there has been a decrease in the
size OF the fish, this being regard
ed as especially serious beca1Ss OF
the very slow growth of halibdt.
AS a adult fish is from twelve
twenty-five years old, the fish to be
caught in the next ten years are
already Matched and the yearly
abundance for that period has been
established. If these fish are greatly
reduced in numbers and the present
intensity of the fishery is main
tanned, according to the commits
sion, the outlook for a stock OF
spawning fish sufficient to maintain
the supply Is rather hopeless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

Mellon group decided not to renomi-
nate the Congressman.
Jim Reed of Missouri and Meyer
Jacobstein of New York have had
enough Of the rough-and-t tumble
stuff, the former after eighteen
years in the Senate, the latter after
four in the House. Jacobstein is a
college professor when not in poll
tics. Another voluntary gutter is
Representative William w. Cohen,
New York City, who has found that
his business as a cotton broker suf-
fers from his presence at the CAPT.
tai.
The three who failed to make the
gubernatorial grade are James T.
Begg of Ohio, a ten-year man; T.
Weber Wilson, Mississippi, six
years in the House, and j. D. Beck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

of Wisconsin, eight years. Martin
Davey of Ohio was winner.
The two who lost in their sena-
torial fights were Representative
Blanton of Texas and Represent
ative FINS Garrett Of Tennessee, a
twenty-two-year veteran and mi
nority leader. Senator Mayf1eld of
Texas and Senator Locher of Ohio
failed of denomination. Senatorial
victorS were fiery Representative
Connally of Texas and that aged
war-horse, Representative Burton of
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

site indicate the great age of the
deposit, he said.
The arrow points are OF fine
workmanship, rivaling the weapons
of stone age Egyptians.
The antiquity Of these weapons
was questioned by DR.. Ales Hrdlicka
of the Smithsonian Institution. DR..
Hrdlicka, who was unable to be
present, left a paper to be read, in
which he stated that there are
weaknesses in the evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
TRACE U. S. BACK
10000 YEARS.
Arrows Point to Antiquity,
Experts Told.
BY EMILY C. DAVIS

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The
American continent has been in
habited by men at least 10000 years,
judging by important evidence I'M
earthed at Folsom, N. M, Barnum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Back to Old Time Saturday

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 28-Day-
light saving time will end here at
midnight Saturday. The change
from standard to the fast time be-
came effective April % last.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
SHORTAGE THREATENS
IN HALIBUT SUPPLY
Over-ExpIOitation May Drive Fish
From Market.
By Science SCrvioe

By Science Servioe
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Halibut,
the deep-sea fresh fish available in
real abundance to inland jewellers,
may in a few years be swept from
the market because of over-exploita-
ton of the banks where it is taken.
The International Fisheries Com
mission warns against shortage
soon to come unless present prac-
tees are discontinued.
1t is pointed out that not only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
KONJOLA CLEANSED
HER SYSTEM IN A
FEW WEEKS TIME
All Her Suffering Is Ended
and She Enjoys New Life
Energy Over Her Body.

Konjola is a medicine you can
depend upon for stomach, liver, kid
ney and nerve disorders. Men and
women from all over this city have
already Endorsed this celebrated
compound and each day new re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

The largest steam turbin in the
world, to supply thousand towns
and cities with electric power, will
be put into service at Philo, Ohio,
in November. 1t will have a Ca
pacity of 10000 kiloWattS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20

front Of the fire. Then the candles
were put out--f0r they must he
lighted again on Christmas night
They M ST not all burn out In one
evening. That was the custom.
There was q slight lull after the
excitement of the opening OF the
presents. And then came ring at
The old door bell. sometimes the
old door bell stayed out when II
was pulled out, but on the whole II
was very good door bell In spite
of its great age. Besides didn't
the members Of the family always
look after the door bell? Didn't
they always push 1t in If they found
1t out when they were coming
home, and didn't they announce az
they got inside-"Th was only
my pushing the bell In. I found
1t out"
oh, most OF the time the door
bell orked beautifully. This time
1t fairly burst itself with the laugh
ing ri q that 1t gave.
"a caller" said the house to It.
self.
"A caller" said the family to
one another. TITS pretty late. Who
can It be? But let us see. Our
lights are all lighted. Whoever II
was couldn't help but see that we
are p, and people know how late
we sit up Christmas eve"
The door was opened. One of the
youngest members Of the family
opened the door. Not one of the
children--they were In bed. But
one Of the youngest members just
the same.
1t was Joan who had opened the
door. Joan with her bright color
and blond hair and blue eyes and
jolly, skipping little laugh. You
thought Of water skipping over
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20

dearest"
Yes?"
"You do love me?"
They were entering the outskirts
OF town, within a mile Of Mar
ilynne's home. At the sharp bend
in the road, one runner caught In
q fallen branch, and the sleigh top
pied to its side.
Paul was up almost before he had
stopped tumbling, and was at Mari
lynne's side, but she lay very still.
He spread one Of the lapr0bes on
the snow, using the other for q
pillow, and lifted her onto 1t. Then
he covered her carefully, loosed the
kicking horse from the upset sleigh,
and rode into town at gall0p.
'Tll get old Doc Weatherby," he
thought. "She can't be seriously
hurt; she mustn't be-" He urged
the horse faster. "Ah, here we
are"
But Doctor Weatherby was out,
and not expected for two hours
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
Good Barsain

sIsn't that q new coat, Mandyr'
asked the clerk In small town
store Of q seemingly happy Gus
toner, q large, good-natured colored
woman who recently had been mar
ried for the third time.
Eyes. sir, this is a new coat. This
Il present to me from my new
man." admitted Mandy.
"And what did you give himf
asked the curious one.
'.Me7 What did 81. him7
give him nothin' 'cept just me.
1ust give him me-"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20

felt, was not something to be
changed In twinkling, In the
turning of the button.
However, the mistletpe hung
there. hung there as best 1t coul0
with its red ribbon attachment, its
large amount Of pale-green leaves,
its fine white berries.
The train was q minute ahead of
time. Trains were not apt to be
ahead of time. But this time 1t
was, for the clock had said TIA
and the train was not due to arrive
until 7:15. And the clock could
not make q mistake. Not now after
it had Just been up the street 30
recently to visit the very best and
oldest clock member In town.
Down came the automobile. In
came the people. Gayety, laughter,
merriment rang out through the
old house, echoed up and back from
the great high ceiling, resounded
through the many rooms.
slow wonderfully the house Is
decorated. It never looked lovelier
than 1t does this year"
Every year the house had heard
those words. Every year the house
was more and more pleased with
the compliment. Every year those
arriving from ava, felt that they
had never seen the house look SO
lovely. Every year those who had
decorated 1t felt they had never
done so fine Job.
The presents were opened =