davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Money FLOODS
SOLID SOUTH
Democrats Deny Fear of
Losing Section.

PB Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-More
campaign money is being spent in
the south this year than in any pre-
vious election, it is said at both
Democratic and Republican head
quarters.
While Republicans say that Demo-
Gratis are spending because they fear
to lose several southern states, this
is denied at the Democratic head
quarters here.
More money is being sent into
the southern states because more is
being contributed to the campaign
there than ever before" one Demo-
cratic leader said.
Before the campaign, financial
arrangements were made with lead
ers in certain southern states to re-
turn to them the larger portion of
the campaign contributions from the
states"
In their latest statement, the
Democrats acknowledge sending
$4,000 into Kentucky and $4,000
into Virginia. These amounts are
said by Republicans to be significant.
Democrats refuse to admit any
danger in Virginia, but do agree that
Kentucky is doubtful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
for him a good future contract,

for him a good future contract,
understand.
Holt comes in for his share Of
glory as the deep sea diver of the
navy who rescues Graves. Both are
he-men roles, and they play them
for all they are worth. l wasn't SO
satisfied with Dorothy Revier, but
she does play well at times the type
Of married mama who would pose
as a single gal when she wants to
romp with a strange man while
papa is away from home.
Submarine" is a Columbia pic
ture, and it is one that will thrill
you. I know it gave me a lot OF
thrills.
"Silvertoes" is a dance act that
has real Broadway characteristics.
The six girls are rapid, clever and
looking dancers. They work
with real pep and their stepping is
splendid. Nothing sloppy about
these dancers. The two men dan
GERS, who dance along tap lines, are
splendid. The entire company leads
up to a rapid finale. Here is classy
dance act and ranks as one of the
best OF the season. From a scenic
standpoint this act is a beauty.
Smart all the way.
Somebody with showmanship is
needed to get the routine of Mile.
Marionne and her Night Owls, dan
GERS, one also being a musician.
There is talent in this act, the sets
are good but it is not put together
in the right way to get the best re-
suits. A little study would easily
correct this fault.
Joe Jenny and his two pals 60
in for trio singing and some eccen-
trio comedy work on the part of
Jenny. They go over with ease.
Ross and Costello have individual
nutty material. Good routine and
The right delivery. Moro and Pedro
play the accordion and the violin.
JEWELS manikins this time are
putting on a circus, manikin ele-
plant and the like. Splendid act
The children will rave over this one
Now at the Lyric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30

Blossom SeeIey of the principals.
And this show is loaded with sure
fire leads. DR.. Rockwell is funnier
than ever. and I am glad to record
that he still enlightens the world
about the spine and still uses ba-
mana stalk to Illustrate his remarks.
He is still probably the most rapid
fire funmaker that we have on the
stage. This show has the service
of Blossom Seeley and Benny Fields.
I can tell you that Miss Seeley and
Fields have never appeared to better
advantage They appear in several
Of the travesties on Broadway stage
hits, and they have very much to
do in their own name. I could not
help thinking that Sophie Tucker
now claims that she is ''the last of
the red-hot mammaS," and I am
sure that after hearing Miss Seeley
in song and suggestion of dance
that there must be at least two of
them left. Miss Seeley has wise
and clever time in a burlesque on
THE Trial of Mary Dugan." Miss
Seeley is the dame who killed her
sugar daddy" She and Fields put
over their hot singing stuff in sew
eral scenes. There was no doubt
last night of their success. Their
-SSouthern Blues" number is splen-
didly put over in their first spe-
cialty. And in an early scene the
jungle cafe in Greenwich Village
Follies" we have Arnold Johnson's
orchestra on the stage, with Miss
Seeley as Roxie, Mr.. Fiends as Chi
cago Benny" and Dr. Rockwell, who
is at that time a playwright.
And there are more "cast" reasons
for the success OF. this edition of the
Follies. We have JAMS and Whalen.
They get hot" in dance and mel
ody and do q great deal IN getting
the revue started at the right pace
in the opening scene. These. boys
are clever, always have been, and
their line of comedy is individual.
You get a smart laugh out of them
in a little sketch called Social
Escort Office" This is loud, smart
at times and a bit wild. But funny
just the same.
Before I forget it, I want to call
attention to two dancers, Valeria
and Carlos. This man and woman
do, some wonderful work along aero
batic lines and some catch and pos
ing work that is magnificent. AT
the close Of their second appear
ance last night at Englishs the
audience was yelling bravo" as one
means of expressing their pleasure
of this team.
l must not forget Laura Lee in
her special Numbers and her cute
work with DR.. Rockwell in School
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
OBERLIN PAYS
ITS own ALCER
Hero tribute
Tablet HOnorS Student Who
Left S12,O0O,O0O From
Aluminium Invention.

BIZ United Press
OBERLIN, o., Oct. 3O.-Another
chapter was written in an Horatio
Alger romance here today when
Oberlin college unveiled a tablet
in honor Of a boy who worked his
way through college and left it
S12000,00o when he died.
The boy was Charles Martin Hall
and on Feb. %, 1885, in wood
shed laboratory at East College and
Pleasant street he invented the
process for making aluminium. He
was then % years old.
When Hall found the key to his
process he at once told Prof. F. F.
Jewett, the then professor of chem
istry. The hour of this meeting
and Prof. Jewett's good memory
of the event caused William How
ard Taft to decide famous law
suit in Halls favor
At chapel exercises today the
students heard the life story of
Hall, a romance that rivals fiction.
They were told how chemists in
this country and Europe had
worked to find a process that
would put aluminium into the use
for which it is found today. A few
months after the discovery the
same invention was independently
achieved by Paul L. B. Heroult, in
France, who was born in the same
year as the young American who
him IN tho 14acn
They were told how Jewett IL
speaking to his chemistry class said
If any one should invent pro-
cess by which aluminium could be
made on a commercial scale, not
only would he be benefactor to
the world, but would also be able
to lay up for himsel ia great for
tune Turning to a classmate,
Charles Hall said, I'm going for
that metal" And he went for it,
failing in experiments.
When he was graduated he took
the apparatus which he himself
had made to his own home. He
arranged a little laboratory in the
shed and continued his investiga-
tions and reported frequently.
About six months, later ne went to
Jewett'S office one morning, and
said: Professor, I've got it,"
In the palm of his hand lay a
dozen little globules of aluminium,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
MR.. THOMAS NPGRAW
Photo by Northland Studio.

city, and interviewing the Konjola
Man, where he is personally explain
ing the merits of this new medicine.
Another surprising statement has
been received which shows more
clearly what Konjola is doing for
sufferers in this vicinity The state
ment came from Mr.. Thomas Nc
Graw, who has host Of friends in
this city. Mr.. McGraw is a news
vendor on the northwest corner OF
Illinois and Washington Sts., and
has been engaged in this work for
more than seventeen years. He re-
sides at 1888 w. Thirty-Third st.
Il am very glad to recommend
Konjola to my numerous friends as
it has certainly proven a great
medicine for me-" said Mr.. McGraw.
at would be impossible for me to
say too much for a medicine which
has done what Koniola has for me.
1t has made it possible for me to re-
turn to work after being forced to
remain at home for several weeks.
IT suffered from the worst kind Of
stomach trouble possible and it
seemed to be that I was always in
misery. There would be a terrible
gnawing sensation il the pit Of my
stomach which thought came from
hunger, but when I tried eating any
thing, the food always caused more
trouble than it did good. Awful gas
bloating came over me after every
meal and although 1 was very care
full about the foods, my digestive
organs simply refused to act normal q
ly upon them. This trouble kept on
for more than four years until
was finally forced to go to hospital
for treatment. Although this helped =
me somewhat did not get complete
relief and as a result, thought my
case was practically hopeless.
"When left the hospital and re-
turned to my home, I started on the
treatment of Konjola, realized /
was in a bad condition so I did not
expect too much from this medicine
at the start. I had confidence in Z
It and kept right on until 1 noticed
a vast Improvement. Although IL
took some time, I finally overcame
my trouble and now I am working
my newspaper business at my corner
every day yardless Of wealth COM
ditions. There is not a trace OF
stomach trouble remaining with me
and I feel sure the ret Sc perma-
nent. I really know that Konjola
has improved my health In every
way and am more than RleA TO
indorse it so that others may benefit
by my experience. am able to eat
foods that I always desired and en-
10y the meals so tl'"t e"'- uour-e
ishrnent and have more strength and
energy than ever before"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks.
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton SITS, indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and ~+ro-
ducing and explaining the merits u
this remedy. Konjola is sold in ey-
cry Hook Drug Store in this section
and by all the leadin~ It's
throughout this vicinity.-AdyeTtises
menu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Times Readers to Learn
HOzUDanCe0grubh Works
Most Practical System in
Existence, Teacher at
Indiana Asserts.

Let your left foot know what the
right is doing.
In other words-know how to
dance from a scientific and health
standpoint.
The day has passed when people
just naturally picked up dancing
like so many people learn to play
"at the piano" by ear.
To place the dance upon the same
pedestal with other arts, Normand
Alexander has created the Univer-
sal Danceograph System.
Frank H. lie Way is presenting
this system for an hour each Tues
day night at the Indiana ballroom,
beginning at 1880.
"Danceograph" according to LIE
Way, "is the most practical dance
teaching and the only rhythmic
dance-writing system in the world.
This system takes up in a prac-
tical and scientific way the three
phases of the dance art. 1t accom-
plishes three things-it teaches one
how to dance, how to teach dancing
and how to write dances, danceo-
graphically on rhythmized sheets"
Alexander, in his book on his
Danceograph System lists the
twelve constituent elements of the
dance as follows:
1. Name, character, theme or
BACKGROUND.
2. Rhythm and form of music.
3. The feet, arm and Qeft-right)
direction
4. Circumference angle of move
ment.
s. Height degrees of movement.
g. Length degrees of movement.
7. Bending and stretching degrees
of movement.
s. Capitalization of body weight
and step accent.
8. Characteristic parts of foot.
10. Characteristic accent or quality
of movement.
II. Expression of character or
emotion.
IL. Formation or composition.
1t is commended by Alexander in
his book that "of the twelve con-
stituent elements Of the dance,
direction, formation and accentua-
ton are the most important"
lie Way in presenting the Dance
ograph System at the Indiana ball
room divides the body into four
parts:
Feet, which are subject in motion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
INJURY CAUSE PROBED

Police today continued their in
vestigation of the mysterious cir
cumstances surrounding injuries
suffered by Thomas Riley, SO, of 400
North Rural street, who was found
in an alley rear of SIS West McCarty
street with a broken leg late Mon
day. Riley was found by Joe Vest Of
that address who was attracted by
means.
Riley was unable to tell how he
was injured. He was taken to the
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Ludlow to Address Kiwanians

Louis Ludlow. Democratic nominee
for congressman from the Seventh
district, will address Kiwanians at
the Claypool Wednesday noon on
From Cornfeld to Press Gallery"
Ludlow has been a member of the
National Press Club at Washington
since 1901
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30

ciate both as hits
and mighty big ones
at that. First, let
us consider the
movie. When Sub
marine" gets into
its thrilling under
ocean scenes in a
big subrn rine and
showing one at the
bottom of the
ocean with the
trapped men fight
ing and hoping fer
life as well as tie
divers irving to get
an airline to them,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
DIR. ROCKWELL LETS
US KNOW A SECRET
This Greenwich Village Foies Comedian Tells Us What
Ding, Ding, Ding Means in Traffic Language
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

told the world all about the by using stalk
Rockwell Indianapolis
Village Fo that Ding, ding, ding
Three bells for the pedestrians
record that the
which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
LOOKING OVER
BURLESQUE AT MUTUAL

Missed part of Sugar Babies. +"
this weeks burlesque attraction at
the Mutual. but from what we saw
it is up to the standard in furnish
ing burlesque patrons their week.
ly fare of fast and snappy enter
tainment.
Harry Fields heads the comedy
list with a good assortment of wise
cracks and broad comedy, assisted
by Jack Rosen.
Among the women principals are
Opal Taylor, prima donna; Joan
Lee. soubrette; Margie Stevens and
Dorothy Grey.
A we'll drilled chorus and good
sets and pleasing music complete
the lineup of the show.
At the Mutual. CBy Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30

have seen in Indi-
annapolis in the
last five years.
And I mean every
word of it, and 1
am rot forgetting
other important
dancing units we
have had here in
that period Of
time. The work of
these girls was of
such high order
that the girls re-
ceived as much
applause and at
tention as any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
ton last night.

Am trying to tell you that the
Greenwich Village Follies" is & real
show. 1t does not rely upon ma
kedness and poorly arranged sex
sketches to get over. I will go on
record by stating that the dancing
chorus, 1 mean the Chester Hale
Girls, is the best dancing unit 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
Hartford City to Celebrate

Ry Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. &c.
"A public Halloween celebration
will be held in the business district
here Wednesday night from z to 9
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30

Room" Oh, these young lady STU
dents are very, very modern and
then some. Good for many a laugh
and Dr. Rockwell knows how to
feed 'em-meaning the jokes.
Also I must not forget Hoyt ana
Madeline Meredith, staging, as DR.
Rockwell announces, a dance mara
thon. Here is one of the cleverest
things in the show and proves what
comedy brains can accomplish IN
staging a revue. Nearly forgot to
record as a hit the burlesque upon
radio reception in the cafe scene
This is riot.
I must not overlook Helen Gill;
gan and her Little Boy Blue" num-
Der with the Chester Hale girls and
the Broadway" number in which
Eddie Shubert is the old cabby and
William Mckinley and James Grant
as the cabby's horse and Benny
Fields, who has much to to with
this number.
You can not go wrong in buying
this edition of the Greenwich vii
lage Follies. 1t think every minute
Of it is corking good entertainment.
1t is not dirty or vulgar. 1t is
grand entertainment. And you will
agree with me. I am sure.
On view at English's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30

Other theaters today offer:
Charlie Davis az the Indiana;
Wings" at the Circle; THE Wom-
an Disputed" at Loew's 'alace;
The Singing Fool" at the Apollo,
and movies and a revue at the
Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
HOOVER CLUBS BOOM
100000 Membership in Indiana,
Secretary Reports.

The Indiana Hoover Club has an
enrolment Of 64,426 in the Indian
apolis (Seventh) district, Roy Lewis,
executive secretary. reported The
enrolment in the state is nearing
the 100000 mark. he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
WELL-KNOWN NEWS
VENDOR ENDORSES
THE new KONJOLA
States That Advanced
Medicine Is Reliable
Remedy for Com
pletely Disordered
Stomach.

Reports Of what Konjola has done
in actual cases are appearing every
day in the indianapolis papers, and
at the same time, vast crowds are
calling daily at the Hook Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington Sts., this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30

to circumference, height and length.
Hands, subject to motion in cir
cumference, angle and height. In
quality the hand movements are
bent or stretched.
Head, subject to circumference
angle. In quality the head move
ments are stretched or bent.
Body, subject in motion to the
circumference angle. In quality the
body movements are stretched or
bent.
1.-THE reason for Danceograph,"
lie Way contends, 'is to simplify
teaching of the dance. This Sys-
tenn gives a complete understanding
of the fundamental movements that
compel and create rhythm, the
underlying basis for the dance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30
OUTSTANDING BIG FEATURES
AT THE LYRIC

Register two smashing hits on the
Lyric bill.
One is a movie and the other is a
dance act. The movie is Sub
marine" and the dance act is
"Silvertoes."
10Th are Of such exceptional
character that you will at once asso-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-30

Editors Note-In the second article on
Danceograph, in next Tuesdays Times.
Mr.. lie Way will show how the creation
Of the Rhythmized Danceograph Sheet
has solved the problem Of music measure
ment and the tempo accent for the
dnncerl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
Enrolment For
Night Classes
Starts Monday

Enrolment for night classes in the
Brownsville junior college will start
Monday night, was the announce
ment Saturday by the college dean.
All persons who desire to take
courses are requested to confe< with
faculty members and arrange to
start the work at once.
Glasses in Education I and Mathc-
MATES will be held Monday and
Wednesday nights Of each week, and
Spanish and English classes will
meet Tuesday and Thursday nights.
In the event 4 sufficient number
desire to take economics a class tn
that subject will also be formed.
The charge will be $3.50 for each
subject for the entire year, Dean
Caldwell announced.
Many Of the teachers in the public
schools and a number Of residents or
the city have availed themselves of
the night classes the past two years.
nd these classes have become very
popular. II IS believed the number
enrolling for night classes will
greatly exceed that Of any former
year
Those who desire to take education
and mathematics should enroll Mon
day night, and start work with the
rest Of the class, and those taking
either English or Spanish should en-
roll Tuesday night. Dean Caldwell
said. The clsses viii be formed and
work in the various subjects will
start Immediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

"a IN d democracy nristorrnry- king
or himself and servant Of mankind ="
May a word be said 70 the par
ents. To those who should feel the
deepest interest IN the school<
Have you thought Of the eontribu-
ton you can make 10 the success of
the year, Are YOU aiding in form
ing habits OF self-reliance, honesty
and perseverance, on the part Of
your childreng Are YOU teaching
them to respect the school and the
school teacher2 Thorndike says:
"a nation which lets its incapable
teach it while the capable men and
women only feed. clothe or amuse Is
committing intellectual suicide"
Are your ideals such a. 10 demand
strong. virile. well-paid, self-respect-
ing teachers who going in and out
daily before your children will leave
lasting impressions for good? Will
you see 10 il that the teachers Of
your children receive the same re-
spect and consideration accorded
other civic leaders In your COM
munity7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
PARTY OF 3 HOOK
= = y
IS TROUT IN DAY
y = y
AT POINT ISABEL

POINT ISABEL. Sept. l5.-Nine-
ty-five speckled and sand trout
made up the catch by a party OF
visitors from Houston Thursday.
Four Houston tourists went out on
Laguna Madrc from Mack's pier nj
Point Isabel at 1880 . m. and re-
turned at $3.50 with the long string
OF game fish.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Winkelman, 14l2 Esperson
building; Miss Mary Louise Nc
Leod, 1901 Harrington street, and
Simon Fl. Kottwitz. Houston.
Capt. Il. +. Cooper and Fred
Walker Of San Antonio caught ~
sand trout in an hour and a half.
Other catches reported during
the day included reddish and jack
fish caught from the ietties. Tr-
pom we're striking in Brazos Santi-
ago Pass, but zone were landed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas, Sept
lathe longest ship ever 70 enter
Corpus Christi harbor steamed in at
9.35 o'clock yesterday morning. The
IS. Rheinhausen. 45O feet, or $50
yards long. came in to load approx
mately 1900 bales of cotton. The
big steamer w commanded by Cap
tain Rauer and has a toll loading ca
petty Of 1900 tons.
a The Rheinhusen made the voyage
from New Orleans 20 Corpus Christi
in two days, a fact NJ which Captain
Rauer ~ proud. The cotton loaded
here will be taken to Murmansk,
Russia. It Is to be consigned 70 the
All-Russian Textile syndicate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

boys and girls in Texas ! extend
greetings. You should appreciate
the opportunities afforded you as
compared with the opportunities Of
fered children in other lands. Day
BY day you associate with each 9TH
cr. restricted by nc caste and rec0g-
MIXING no a~ristocracy. The greatness
Of the institution lies in the fact
that there Is no relation between
the tax-paying ability Of your par
ents and your right to be full hene-
f~iriaries OF the system. Democracy
demands equality Of opportunity and
each of you will set the limit on
your own ambition. May YOU be
may YOU attain this happiness BY
remembering that unselfish service
Is the key that unlocks the hearts
of your associates. Remember that
you are not merely preparing to
live. but that each day you are liv-
ing your life. Character is the sum
Of all your habits; be sure that
your habits produce good character.
The teachers aim should be to
train boys and girls to be good
citizens. Ability 20 acquire wealth
Is incidental: u democracy il inter-
ested in self-preservation which de-
ponds upon good citizenship Ger
tainly YOU will bend every energy 10
make the year count in the onward
progress Of the state. The tax-pay-
ers Of Texas are contributing more
than a million dollars per week to
the support of elementary and Sec
ondarr education; / urge you to be
faithful in securing the largest pos
sible returns from this great in
vestment- The ideals Of your pupils
will be no greater than your ideals;
YOU cannot evade this responsible
ity. May you each merit Van Dykes
tribute:
"No one has deserved better Of the
republic than an unknown teacher
No one il more worthy To Re enroll