davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-10
BACK HURTS
BEGIN on SAL IS

i
No man 81 woman can make a
mistake BY flushing the kidneys
0ccaaionaII IN, says d Well.knOWn Ell.
flaOrify. TOO much rich food creates
acids which clog the kidney pores
10 that they Iliggishiy I filter OF
Strain. orIv parf az the waste and
poisons from the blood. Then YOU
ger sick. Rheumatism. headaches,
liver trouble. Nervousness. constr
patton. dizziness epIesHness, bIad-
der disorders often come from slug
eisl1 Kidneys
The moment Won feel p dull ache
in tbs Kidneys Or your back hurts
begin to drink soft water in tIuantts
ties: also set about four ounces "a
Jad Salts from any reliable pllaE.
macy and take i tablesp o0nful IN
u glass Of water before hreak fast
for few days and your kidneys
may then act fire
This famous salts u made from
The acid 81 grapes and lemon juices
combined with Iithias and has been
used for years 70 help flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to &c
tivity. also To help neutraiize Inc
acids In the system 10 they no
longer cause irTita ion. thus often
relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts II inexpensive ana cam
not in1nre; makes d de1lg l1fftll effsr-
vescent stflia-rvater drink which
everyone can take now ana then
~ help keep the kidneys clean and
the blood pure. thereby often pre-
venting serious kidney compiler
TONS.
The Washington times., 1928-02-10
JUDD GRAY WILL
IS PUZZLE

NEW YORK, Feb. 10. The will
of Judd Gray. which Lawyer Miller
has attempted to file II the West
chester county surrogate's office at
White Plains, Is causing much con-
Germ. Clerk Clark does not know
whether he should accept the win
for probate. So far the only copy
Of the will has been left at the.
snrrogate's office.
The question is the domicile of
Gray, which, previous to his arrest
for the murder OF Albert Snyder,
was East Orange, N. II. His last
residence was the Sing Sing death
house, where the win was made.
1t was contended that the presenece
OF Gray In the death house was
not his voluntary act and that
the will should be filed IN the
State where he had his voting
residence.
Gray left an estate worth more
than 10000, including $4,000 life
insurance.
The Washington times., 1928-02-10
Il Days Trial Free

It's here, right In town and every
i've druggist is selling lots Of II.
It's i low price remedy, to be
sure, but that doesn't stop 1t from
helping to relieve the agony Of pain
tormented, swollen. rheumatic joints.
Joint. Ease n the name, s0-called
because Ii Is compounded solely for
the purpose Of relieving infIamed,
tortured joints.
II isfa soothing, penetrating eH1o;-
ilent that you can rub on often AMI
~ 20 doing get comfort and relief
more quickly. when the joint il IN
The Washington times., 1928-02-10
Help Relieve Rheumatic Pains
and Agony at Small Cost

famed and the agony intense.
Being a counter irritant, it usual
ly bring speedy and helpful relief In
congestion, sore throat, chest colds,
lumbago and neuralgia, while for
tired, aching, burning feet its COM
forting influence viii be appreciated.
No matter where you live, any
where in America, ask your drug
gist about the goodness OF Joint
Ease. A tube costs but $50 cents.
You can always get Joint Ease at
Peoples Drug, Store.
send name ana address
-. for large generous tube
81 days freatmentb 10 Pope IsaboFa-
tories. Desk HaiIoweiI Maine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18

1.-THE Apache" with Don Alvarado
and Margaret Livingston.
On view at the Lyric this week.
Il y
LOOKING OVER
NEW BURLESQUE SHOW
Red Hot" as an expression, has
been applied to many things indi-
eating favor Of some sort or an
other. When applied to Norma
Noel, pri1na donna of "Gtrls Of the
U. S. A." at the Mutual this week,
it indicates just what it seems to, a
hot personality who can dance all
over the stage.
The show has a good lire of bur-
morous brand, the skits being
and Billy Miff1in being of a hu-
ing, the comedy by George Carroll
that the chorus is mostly good look
lesque entertainment to offer in
funny. most of the time, and the
dances full of wiggles enough for
any burleSque fan.
Included in the cast are Bryan
Wolfe, tenor; Ed Calame, straight
man; and Flo Rich, ingenue.
At the Mutual. (By observer.)
II
Other theaters today offer: ''The
Butter and Egg Man." at the In
diana; king of Kings at the
Circle; Submarine" at the Gran
ada; THE Wind" at Loew's Palace;
ME, Gangster." at the Apollo, and
Buddy Kane at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
SET MACHINE
IN MOTION TO
Guy AIRPORT
Special Meeting of Council
Called for Wednesday
to Take Action.

Machinery of the city government
today at last appeared to be point
ed toward immediate acquisition
and development of a municipal
airport.
"A special meeting will be held by
the city council Wednesday night
to adopt a resolution to purchase
Site for a municipal airport
John F. White, Edward w. Har-
riS and Meredith Nicholson COM
pose a special committee to draft
the resolution in accordance with
recommendations of Mayor l.. Ert
Slack. who asked the council Mon
day night to buy the 1,0O0-acre tract
south of Ben Davis.
The board OF public works will
proceed along with the council in
accordance with the statute, proba-
ply acting Wednesday. The works
board, under Oren S. Hack, board
president, will have direction Of the
acquisition, improvement and oper-
alton. A bond issue of $675,000 will
pe asked for the airport project.
Urge Immediate Action
Young Men of Indianapolis sent
a committee of John RuckelShaus,
Blythe @. Hendricks and John
Heiney to the council to present a
resolution urging immediate action
on the airport purchase. The reso-
luton pointed out the movement
started early in 1928 and the three
sites were Endorsed by Lindberg
and other aviatorS of note.
1.-THE public at large realized the
necessity for an. airport and the
Young Men of indianapolis want to
urge that immediate action be
TAKEN" the resolution said.
Edward B. Raub ST., council
president, announced the special
meeting after the resolution. was
presented to council. Councilmen
had met in caucus earlier in the
evening and discussed the airport so
the letter Of Mayor Slack turning
over the options to council for ap-
prevail was not permitted to be read.
Slack Protests Price
The statute provides that the in
tention to acquire an airport shall
be advertised for three consecutive
weeks by council and that the pub
lie be given opportunity to remon-
strate. Signature, of per cent of
voters on a petition would be
sufficient to demonstrate and cause
council to hold an election on the
issue. The council must act within
four weeks after the project is adj
vertised. A H. Moore, city engineer,
is preparing plat of the tract.
Mayor Slack protested the price
of several tracts suggesting that
further reductions should be OBJ
tanned. The council was advised by
the mayor that a general plan
should be adopted, plat made and
filed with estimates Of costs for
Improvements and maintenance.
Councilmen indicated the city
fathers will favor Stacks recon-
nendation for Site 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18

written, but it is good comedy and
full of laughs.
The two girls, and the boy twins
also, have several entertaining
dance numbers and song or two
that fits nicely into the act.
The Casting Campbells, in an
aerial act, are the regulation rou-
tine with nothing spectacular, but
showing the evidence of real and
sincere work. 1t is pleasure to
watch men like these four go
through their act with the precision
that only comes from years of ex-
perience.
A nonsensicaI line of dialogue in
which technical radio terms and all
the big words possible are used with
all abandon, is the bid for favor of
Burns and Kane. who succeed fairly
we'll in getting across and bringing
out the laughs. Their dialogue is
full of comedy at times and then
falls fat at other times. They will
please
Doyle and Elaine are two girls
who seek the atmosphere OF the
south in their act and successfully
put over several songs and dances.
The Deltorelli- Glissandos open
the bill with an eccentric act fea-
turing musical clowns. Wingf1eld
and Jean present a comedy skit
dealing with a woman who murders
her husband and then marries the
reporter who calls to see her.
The motion picture this week is
SYRUP BALSAMEA for coughs
following Flu and Grip. All drug
StS.-AdVertiSement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
BURGLAR is
CAPTURED BY
COPS IN STORE
Officers Foil HoIdup; In
truder Breaks PIategIaSS
Window.

Police captured another burglar
in a store today, this time without
necessity for bloodshed which at
tended the breaking up of a hold
up attempt at the F. w. Hohlt &
Son dry goods store two weeks ago
Two bandits were killed in the
Hohlt holdup.
John w. Davis, 33, proprietor OF
a restaurant at 1876 FIT Wayne ave-
nue., was arrested on burglary and
petit larceny charges at 6:15 a. m.
today in the Kroger grocery at 1130
Central avenue when police, under
Sergeant John Sheehan, surround
ed the store.
Mrs. Lucille Hesser, 1884 Central
avenue, and several other members
of her family and residents of the
neighborhood called police when
they saw Davis break a large plate
glass window at the store with a
piece Of concrete and crawl ~.
Davis had ten pounds of coffee
an alarm clock, and boxes of raisins
and other groceries stuffed in his
clothing. Sergeant Sheehan said. He
had left suit case outside.
While his fellow officers stood
guard Sergeant Sheehan entered the
grocery with his gun drawn. He
found Davis crouched behind some
boxes, unarmed.
Il amt doing nothing" protested
Davis.
Davis had been in an apartment
building at 1920 Central avenue and
asked Shirley Shepherd, 1927 Com
merce street, to loan him so cents,
when Shepherd surprised him in the
hallway, Shepherd told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18

degree Of perfection unattained by
any other And now science has
proved &c washes clothes degrees
winter than other washers.
The Boss "Flushor'', a departure
from the old-fashioned agitator, re-
suits in an amazingly efficient wash
ing action, creating a combined
flushing and high turbulence condi-
ton of water that reaches every
fibre of the fabric.
The Thermo Trivial construction
keeps water hot and effective with
its insulating wall formed between
walls of polished nickeled copper
and rustless steel.
The new Boss Wringer, reliable and
safe, is the last word in wHinger
perfection, considered by many as
alone worth the low cost of a Boss
Thermo Washer.
Eventually she will have Boss
Thermo. Why not one now-for
her Christmas. The Boss Easy
Purchase Plan is available
Y for all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
REVOLT ON PROGRESS
Modernizing Program Leads
to Afghan Outbreak.

BIZ United Press
CALCUTTA, India, Dec. 49,
Travellers arriving here early today
from Peahawar, on the AfghaniStan
frontier. reDorted that martial law
has been established in Kabul,
capital Of Afghanistan, as result
of outbreaks in the country against
King Amanullah'S dissemination
program.
Loyal troops at Nimla were said
to be surrounded by rebels. while
the disturbances were spreading to-
ward the capital.
The disorders broke out after
strong feeling against the kings at
tempt to weSternize the east seethed
under the surface service since his
return from Europe last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
8 HELD ON DRY LAW

Three men arrested Sunday by
police near city hospital in an auto
mobile with thirty-five gallons of
grain alcohol, were held today to
the federal grand jury on liquor
charges by Fac w. Patrick, United
States commissioner.
The three are Willie Carey, John
Doloszick, 26, Indiana Harbor and
Ray Cart, 80, Of sos North Alabama
street. Carey was held under $4,000
. bond and the other two under
$4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
TREATMENT OF new
KONJOLA BANTSHED
HEALTH TROUBLES
Gas Bloating, Heart Palpita-
ton and Indigestion Pains
Yield to Merits of
Master Medicine.

Since Konjola has been intro
duced in indianapolis it has become
the talk of the drug and medical
trades throughout this entire sec
ton. 1t is said that no sufferer
can afford not to give Konjola a.
trial. It's medicinal qualities, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
BY JOHN t. HAWKINS

the Lyric this week. Jack De Bell and his of two sets
lot of fun of the that the
book always humorous the other fellow.
the what he thinks
selling Everything bright
ordinary until sister the
Worries tribuaion
of highly perplexed salesman.
fellow date with girl and then later tries
twins the date sound good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
TALKS ON OLD POETS
Rabbi Steinberg Lectures on Medic
val Jewish Bards.

Lives and works of medieval He
brew poets were reviewed by Rabbi
Milton M. Steinberg Monday night
in an address at the Kirshbaum
community center under the aus
pices of the Indianapolis chapter
Of Junior Haoassah. The address
was the first of series of six open
forum lectures he will give before
the organization. He will speak
on the second Monday of each
month. Miss Sara Rosenthal is
president of the chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
ORIENT TO BE TOPIC

Consul at Toxic to Speak at Library
Thursday.
Far East conditions will be dis
cuSSed Thursday night at the
Cropsey auditorium of the central
library by Charles L. De Vault,
American consul at Toxic. Japan,
and an authority on the Far East.
The consul appears under the
auspices of the extension course
committee of the Indiana council
on international relations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
JACK DE BELL HEADS
THE NEW LYRIC BILL
Star Takes the Roe of Book Agent Who Runs Into a
Big Mess of Troubles But Gets Out of Them.
Verdict of the Stage

LYRIC-Jack De Bell his twins highly
tertainng full excellent
sberS.
MUTUAL-"Cars U snappy buresque
excellent comedy looking chorus that
buresque fan appreciates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
Treat All Colds Promptly
But Be Careful Not to
Disturb the Dig e stiO n
With Too Much Dosing.

While Flu is so prevalent every
one should take precaution to
prevent it's further spread. Flu
is generally accompanied by head
ache, burning eyeballs, and aching
joints. But it begins SO many times
with just an ordinary cold.
Too often, the colds are neg
lected until they have lowered the
vitality and permitted the lurking
germs of influenza, or pneumonia to
get a foothold."
The only safe plan is to attack
a cold at the very start. a hot
bath, laxative and a vigorous ap-
plcation of Vicks VapoRub on the
throat and chest at bedtime. will
usually break up a cold overnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18

AS a Christmas gift it will delight
wife or mother beyond words. Over
a million Boss Washers have been
made since 1889, forging ahead to q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18

street here when struck by an
auto driven by Mrs. Alberta
Larimore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18

Aged Woman Killed by Auto
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 18.-Mrs
Nancy Hammond, SO. was killed on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
TO Check
Flu~Grip
Fight the Germs with VapOrS
Before They Can Get a Start

acts through the skin like an old
fashioned poultice, drawing out"
tightnesS and pain, and helping
the vapors to break up the con-
geStion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
External Treatment Best

For hours after Vicks is applied,
its ingredients, time tested rene
dies, such as camphor, menthol,
eucalyptus. thyme and turpentine.
are vaporized by the warmth of the
body, and inhaled right to the in
famed air passages.
At the same time, the ointment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18
Avoid Upsetting Stomach

This simple external treatment
cannot disturb your digestion as
too much dosing" is so apt to do.
This is doubly important when
flu is around, for your stomach,
as we'll as your respiratory organs,
must be kept in good condition in
order to keep your body resistance
at its highest level.
For this reason, too, mothers pre-
fer Vicks for children. 1t can be
used freely and often, even on the
youngest child, with no fear of up
setting a delicate stomach.
To Help Ward of the Flu
When influenza colds are preva-
lent, you can often prevent in
lection by snuffing a little Vicks well
up the nostrils every night and
morning, or before exposure to
crowds.
ocfsOsSfs9xSs: e
OVER RALLIoWA RS USED MARV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-18

1.-THE Apache" with Don Alvarado
and Margaret Livingston.
On view at the Lyric this week.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
Ten Eyck, Rowing Coach
At Syracuse. Is Feted

SYRACUSE. N. T., June IS
both university and city notables at
the celebration Of his twenty fifth
year as rowing coach at Syracuse.
Ten Eyck, himself y famous sculler,
has brought Al victories to the
celebration of his twenty-fifth year
of service.
His first great triumph was in
1904, when his Syracuse crew.
practically unknown, swept down
the Hudson to win the Pough-
keepsfe regatta. Since then he
has won his share. of triumphs for
the Orange.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
De ADLINE:
ON TRADES
TO-DAY
By Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK, June 15.-
After due inquiry. I am able
today to confirm without
reservation stories in circula-
ton here concerning profes-
sional incompatibility between
Glenn Wright, star shortstop,
and the Pittsburgh Club.
These stories are absolutely right
up to certain point. A year
ago the player was called up on
the oil cloth and informed that he
must be very good boy In the
future or he would hear no more
about the adventure of Topsy and
FYopsy and Uncle Robert. Terrified
by the threat, the young man was
reduced to groveling submission
forthwith.
His subsequent behavior has been
exemplary, they say, which made 1t
inexpedient for DOME Bush, man.
ager of the ball club, to admit that
such situation ever had arisen in
the first place.
Nor was it necessary for Bnsh
TO admit that Wright was not to
be traded to the Chicago Cubs
By midnight, as allegations
would have had it. Joe Me-
Carfhy is not giving away IN.
fielders these days, and don't
blame him bit. either No.
body viii take the kind he has.
The Wright business came to a
head today largely because trades
will be taboo by midnight when the
major lea ue deadIine for the sea-
son becomes effective. The fact
has led to all kinds of undercover
activities including the placing of
Virgil Barnes on the counter by
the Giants and the prospect of
trades developing between the Pr.
rates and Phillies and the Cardfn-
als and Braves.
Bush says he naturally is salts
fled with any club that can have
inward OF Is players out OF action
at one time or another. and still
remain within striking distance of
the pace. And now that most of
the boys are beginning to- peep
timidly out from under their splints
and cold congresses. he thinks the
club can't miss--7and won't.
: q
However. they say he Is try
ing to get Pitcher Hub Pruett.
Babe Rutl1's favOrite. and Fred
Leach. the Outfielder. from the
PhiIIies in exchange for Out.
fielder BriclselI and Joe Daw.
son. pitcher. Dawson cost the
Pirates SIS 900. making him
owe the club about $24.783.15.
Hornsby's flair for his former
st. Louis boy friends might lead
to something in connection with
Tommy Thevenow. according to re-
ports. These mention Eddie Far
rell. shortStop. and a couple of
pitchers as being concerned in the
Boston end which seems like a
great plenty for an infielder now
sitting very skillfully on the
bench.
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
TROTTER TN SHAPE

LEXINGTON. KY. June 15.-By
working a mile in 2:31h, the 2-year-
old trotter Bob Galloway, owned by
w. NJ Reynolds. of Winston-SaIem,
N c., has progressed farther than
any other Juvenile in training for the
futurities. He is in the stable of the
famous colt trainer. Ben F.. White.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
STUDY SPANISH WITH THE DISPATCH


Spanish discussion of
will thought
polite method talking about windy day without saying anything
regret.
SPANISH HUGO A. PHONE s4S.
p6o para
annoying to the pasers-by in the streets
pOlvo the
autOmO6 1t
automobile
ciero
that the school
the road
la
of the the offices
mpuestOs?
vun hasa SeSenta The law pescrbeS
comunidad All citizens
they for the benefit OF all the community
Es tambien de el
the of commercial and social
obligatory? combat anaabeismO Yes sir
La lie da
nation and knoweoge
the pedesta
nations established
Yes trend
the is he Of al nations
RccOneS?
ayuda personal drijase
aprender.
Domingo Our next lesson Will be Sunday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
|DUCO MAKES 1T
EASY TO HAVE
COLOR VARIETY

The kitchen has not escaped the re-
cent color invasion of the American
homes. In fact, the kitchen promises
to become the most colorful room in
the house.
Where few years ago there were
only the neutral shades of white, buff
and gray, the kitchen now glories in
vivid colors, such as delft blue, orange,
Chinese yellow and jade green.
Color in the breakfast alcove came
first. Kitchen cabinets trimmed with
Mandarin red and other bright coloPs
quickly followed The washing ma
chine and the kitchen range did not
escape. The color vogue has reached
the humblest of kitchen equipment.
Pots and pans carry out the favorite
color scheme of the housewife.
House furnishing sales of kitchen
equipment feature appropriate color
combinations Colored handles are
selling kitchen knives and spoons.
Broom handles, canisters, trays,
handles on the percolator, and even
the garbage cans contribute to the
color scheme.
"The popularity of the color vogue
can be attributed to large extent to
the Duco finishes" said C. NJ Posten
of the Posten-Arthur Hardware Co.,
local dealer in DUPONT paints and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16

Winn, forest supervisor, disclosed o
procedure OF value to any Locality
which has the source OF its water
supply in a forest reserve Admitting
the premise that forest fires are a
continual menace to reservoirs and
water plants and to the storage OF
snow by the elimination OF standing
timber, Supervisor Winn said that the
facts as TO each particular wafer shed
as to being hazardous Or extra haz-
ardous as a fire risk, had to be
shown to the department OF agri-
culture by the forest service each
recurring year, in order to permit
the service to go to the expense III
for guards and other things. necessary
for the protection OF such water
sheds respectively.
He suggested the plan to the
Tombstone club, that had been fol-
lowed he said in New Mexican COM
munities, OF having the chamber OF
commerce make a showing to the
department OF agriculture OF the
hazard and the Importance OF fire
protection in writing making it a
matter OF record, which could be
referred to and the case acted on by
the department without the specific
representations by the forest service
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-16
SUSPECTS WITH JEWELS
HELD In TOMBSTONE

TOMBSTONE, March Is Especial to
The Dispatch) Booked for investiga-
ton, two men giving their names as
Bill Murphy and Bert Williams, are
being held by the sheriff.
They were arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Bill Adams at Dragon today,
on account of suspicious conduct, and
when searched later it was found that
they carried upon their persons and
in their limited luggage, an assort-
ment of jewelry and odds and ends.
including ladies' ivory fan and some
other adjuncts to ladies' toilet, some
of which possess considerable value;
among other things diary showing
that they came from the east, while
it is alleged they told the arresting
officer they came from the other di-
rection.
They absolutely refuse to give any
account OF themselves.