davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

AS now being presented, the race
scene with the horses going neck
and neck on a treadmill is just an
incident in the entire revue. How
times do change. The stage show
this week is called 1.-THE Jazz
Derby
There are several reasons for its
success this week because Charlie
Davis introduces his new melody
hit, Orchids" dedicated to OR
Child" the story that is appearing
in The Indianapolis Times. Here
is a haunting melody. 1 honestly
believe that it is one of Charlie
Davis best. 1t has that moonlight
quality in melody as we'll as the
chorus lyric which assure it's sue
cess. The ovation given this num-
Der when played by the orchestra
as well as sung by one of the men,
proved that it was able to cause an
audience to be enthusiastic. There
are three tap dancers in this revue,
young fellows, and they are cork
ing good dancers. Davis also finds
time to have the piano lifted, and
when Charlie starts playing with
the keys, we'll something is bound
Asthma Absolutely Relieved. Paw no
money until satisfied. then only 800 per
e 9oIt stops all misery. Sent postpaid.
BREATHE FREELY co.
Station A. Box %
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

some bright prospects if given
stories of different nature. June
Collyer is the girl and gives a most
excellent characterization in her
part.
Included on the bill are a Charles
Chase comedy, Vitaphone acts and
Movietone news reel. Vitaphone
musical accompaniment are syn
chronized to ME, Gangster."
AT the Apollo. (By T. J. HI
Other theaters today offer: Jack
De Bell and company in Twins"
Submarine" at the Granada;
burlesque at the Mutual, and Buddy
Kane at the Colonial,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

Konjola-the medicine of 80 ingre.
dents, % of which are the juices
of roots and herbs-succeeds as 1t
does, in even the most obstinate
cases, simply because it goes to the
very root. the very source, the very
causes of the ailment. How Kon-
jola does this is being explained by
the Konjola Man at the Hook Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis, every day, to
all who meet him. The Konjola
Man deals in facts; actual expert
ences, proven and verified Suffer-
ers want health, not promises-auu
Konjola brings health when all else
has failed. Take the case of Mr..
John @. NARROW, 1925 West Thirty
third street, this city, for instance:
"Konjola made an entirely new
person of me-" he said to the Kon-
jola Man a few days ago. Fifteen
years of constant stomach trouble
made me feel. sure that my case was
chronic and that I would never re-
ceiye any relief. There we're times
when I could eat but the lightest
foods. Foods soured, fermented.
formed gas and pains. I became
so weak that had trembling spells
from lack of nourishment. I had
suffered so long that 1 felt my age,
70 years, was against me and that
I would have to endure this trouble
the rest Of my life. Of course,
never felt like starting a days works
FINALLY, after reading so many
wonderful things Konjola was do=
ing right here in Indianapolis, i
decided to give this new compound
a chance. How foolish I was net
to have done this long before. Five
bottles and all my illness was at an
end-think of it, fifteen years OF
suffering banished. Konjola, as /
was told it would, went to the seat
of my troubles. My stomach was
purified and invigorated; the other
organs were stimulated, and at the
end of a month I found that 1 could
eat hearty meal, digest it and suf-
fer not bit. am gaining in weight
and strength, and, as said, feel
like a different person. I have heard
that Konjola is medicine with a
million friends. Well, ALL have to
say is that it has won a lifelong
friend in me-" ''-' t..c.
Konjola is new and different
medicine. 1t is not designed pri-
marily to sooth and Danish pain.
but to give permanent relief; new
health, a new joy in life, even in
those cases that have defied and
resisted every other treatment. =
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton streets, Indianapolis, where he.
is meeting the public daily, intro
ducing and explaining the merits of
this master medicine. - Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

very nlBA peak
when she created
"Anna Christie. :"
And I just as sin
cerely believe that
Miss Gish h a s
brought this same
artistry to h e
screen when she
created the CHEZ
woman character
in 1.-THE Wind" II
may not be just a
pleasant sight to
see ugly facts of
life turned loose
upon a pretty girl
who goes north
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
Steal Auto AWAITING License
BIZ United Press

Big U1LtEGU FTCSS
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. IT,
Clifford Billiard, Cynthiana, parked
his automobile in front Of the city
hall here and went inside to pur-
chase 1929 license for it. Upon his
return he found the automobile
had been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

ana Dill this
week is the stage
S h ow W It h
Charlie Davis
and his orchestra
and two live race
horses doing a
reg ular Ben
Hur" race, so to
speak. If this
horse race stunt
had been staged
years ago, it
would have been
sufficient to have
packed the thea
ter from morn
ing Until night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

:. GROWS MANY
+ | ACRES IN YEAR
Years Accomplishments
Are Listed in WiICox'S
. Annual Report.

Three hundred and thirty-one
acres we're added to the state for
est during 1923, according to the an
nual report of Ralph F. Wilcox,
state forester in the department of
conservation, made public today.
The total forest reservation is now
1918 acres. The new land was add
ed at an average cost of $9.41 an
acre, according to Richard Lieber,
director of the conservation depart
ment.
He estimates the wood lot value
of the new land at SIC an acre,
making a total valuation of $31,75O,
aside from its use for twenty years
as recreation area.
Lists Accomplishments
The Wilcox report lists the fol-
lowing accomplishments for the
year:
Replaced the old wooden fire
tower with a 72-foot steel tower
with enclosed cabin.
Aided in holding Purdue univer-
sity summer forestry school at the
forest reserve, where students are
given practical training in forest
management. -.
Replanted most all the old fields
where trees died.
Induced strip coal mine operators
to plant trees on many acres aba11-
doned when coal is removed. The
program calls for planting five acres
each year to every shovel operated,
which will mean a quarter of a
million trees each year for five
years.
Start Scout Forests
Induced Boy Scouts of Linton,
Clay City and Jasonville to start
Boy Scout forests on stripped-ever
coal lands. Planting was also done
by Terre Haute scouts near. Riley
The Logansport American Legion
and Boy Scouts started a legion
forest on land donated by the city,
the department cooperating.
Demonstration and experimental
plats we're planted at the Brown
county game preserve, Clifty Falls
and Pokagon state parks.
Supplied 10000 trees, mostly ever
greens, to the state highway de-
partment for roadside planting.
Established a new nursery of
fourteen acres at the Clark county
forest provided with automatic ir-
rigation, system made possible by
construction of 100000 gallon
reservoir, constructed this year..
Trees Are Sold
Sold 1,484,734 trees raised in the
nursery.
Sold oss-ties, lumber and fire.
place wood from the annual cutting
on seventy-f1ve acres at a profit of
$2,393.6O, or $3.50 an acre. ~
Registered visitors from twenty
nine states, who came to see. how
experimental work in Indiana
progresses. The reserve was a
recreation center for thousands dur
ing the year. .s.-
Total receipts from sale of pro-
ducts from state forest amounted to
$9,64846s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
YOU MAY NOTLIKE 1T
BUT SEE THE WINDY
In This Movie Drama Lillian Gsh Puts the Pauline Lord
Touch of Realism to Strange Character.
BY WALTER HICKMAN

other piece
l.
my hostess ate it, much to delight.
And just reversing the idea this me-Go Lillian Gsh
in 1.-THE Wind at Palace this every your
friends tell advance that will
the stage and the they just will taste the dish
serious Lillian
Gis has put the Pauline touch realization
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

Character, a woman who goes into
The wind country and undergoes a
complete mental and physical refor-
nation.
I firmly believe that Pauline Lord
brought this artistry OF creating
such realism upon the stage to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
NICE MOVIE IS
CLUTTER AND EGG MAN,

A nice movie, that's 1.-THE Butter
and Egg Man" Or in other words
just another movie.
Might as well say right at the
start that the feature of the Indi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
SPEAKING AGAIN
OF KING OF KINGS"

In this department on several
occasions, I have told you of the
merits and the beauty of 'The King
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMES.
THKY WILL BRING RESULTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17
"KONJOLA MADE
ENTIRELY NEW 1'
PERSON OF ME"
Indianapolis Resident, 70,
Declares That New =
Medicine Was Easy .
Victor in Case
of Stomach
Trouble. - -

What a world of encouragement,
good cheer and hope there is for all
who suffer in the innumerable i'm
dorsements that Konjola the new
medicine, has won from those to
whom it has brought health to take
the place Of pain and suffering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-17

S@AsN$1N@1AS%A
: - A[ AS%ssASs.[
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
GALES saw OREGON FEW
HOURS BEFORE HIS DEATH
Asked General to Lunch With Him
But He Had to Fulfill
Engagement

Mexico City. July IS R-Presi-
dent Gales and President-elect OBJ
RECON We're together for the last
time only a few hours before Obre-
son was assassinated. Gales invit-
ed Obreson to have lunch with him
nut the general mad to leave to full
MI his banquet enga cement, which
proved to be rendezvous with
death
Gales and Oregon had long been
trends IN politics and We're com
panlons in the revolutionary move
ment. Each one always had de-
pended on the other in any trouble
Gales had just reached his newly
completed private residence near
Mexico City. where he intended to
live and devote himself to dairy
farming, when he received news of
the assassination. He rushed to po-
lice headquarters to interrogate the
assassin in a futile effort to learn
the motive for the deed. Next he
issued peremptory orders that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
so Known Dead in Typhoon
In French IndO.China

Hanoi, French lndo- China. July
IS P-At least SO persons are
known to have persisted in typhoon
which swept the coast of French
lndo-China last night
Thirty persons We're drowned
when the French steamer Cap Lay
toundered after a boiler explosion at
the mouth of the Songtambac river.
more than 200 passengers We're res
cued before the ship was dashed On
the rocks.
Twenty natives We're drowned
when launch sank in the Haiphong
river. Dozens OF iunks and sanpans
were sunk at Hanoi and Haiphong
And much material damage was
done in the neighborhood
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
HEENEY STARTS
INTENSIVE WORK
Lighter, Faster Boxers to Face
Challenger in Training

Fair Haven, n. j.. July is R-
With new sparring mates in camp
and others on the way the process
of developing Tom Heeney's speed
starts today as the sturdy New
Zealander goes into the intensive
period of his training grind for his
bout with Champion Gene Tunney
July IS. From now on Heeneys
trainers plan to send him against
lighter. faster boxers, ranging from
welterweights to light heavies.
Mickey Walker. worlds middle
weight title holder, may draw the
assignment of facing the Flooding
New Zealander today. Walker lives
in the nearby village of Rumson and
has promised to aid the CHALLENGER
in return for the courtesy Squire"
John Mortimer displayed to him
while he was in England for his
fight with Tommy Milligan.
Heeney starts his intensive train
ing period showing traces of nerv-
BUSINESS and irrita bility. signs ac-
cepted by the old timers as unfail-
ing evidence that he is getting on
edge. Little things are beginning to
upset him. Before starting work
Yesterday, he was besieged by pho
tographers and while responding TO
their demands for poses he display
ed evidences of crankiness that gave
much satisfaction to his trainer.
Jimmy Hsnnsssey
The next seven days will be ex-
traordinarily tough for Hecney be-
cause they have taken away his ale.
He Is one Of the old school fighters
who believe that couple of bot
ties of ale day are Just the thing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
VIGL|ER| SCORES
finn MALMGREN
Says Swedish Scientist Should
Have Stayed With Party

Moscow, July IS Rl-Lieutenant
Alfredo Niglierl today was quoted
as criticizing Dr. Finn Malmgren's
heroic attempt to reach land to send
aid to the survivors of the Italia
\lglieri was one of a group of FIVE
men rescued from an ice foe nv tn.
RUSSIAN ice breaker krassin. DR.
Na!mgren. Swedish scientist aboard
the alrship. was left alone dying on
the ice as he urged his two COM
panions to continue on to land in an
effort to send rescuers to the eroun
OF which Niglieri was member
Quotes Him
The correspondent of Tass, Soviet
news agency. aboard the krassin
quoted Eiglieri as saying:
PERSONALLY I regard Malmgren's
plan to reach North Cape as unwise,
believing we all should have re-
manned on the zee and tried to ts-
tablish radio contact and at the first
opportunity move for the shore in
the collapsible boats in our pos
session.
Malmgren insisted he could reach
the shore in II days and took pro-
visions for As days. The group was
hungry at IS days probably be-
cause of the greater consumption OF
food at the beginning"
Loss of Gas
Nislieri said the loss of gas caused
by the pressure Of ice forming on
the airship was the immediate cause
OF the crash. Eecounting the ex-
periences Of the party Of survivors,
he continues
I'VE knew Of all rescue projects
by radio and marked their progress
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
LEV|NE'S Plane
IS NOW A Wreck
Owner Cracks Up Ship in Poor
Landing

New York, July IS LP-Charles
A. Levine's famous transatlantic
monoplane Columbia was wreck
today. and its owner had another
spectacular landing to add to his
flying record.
Levine crashed at Curtiss Field
l.. l.. last night in his fourth at
tempt to make landing after a 20
minute flight. The landing gear. the
propeller. the right wing and left
wing tip were smashed. but neither
Levine nor his passenger, Major A.
l. Fleming. was injured.
The landing recalled a similar one
Levine made in the same plane at
Croydon. Eng. last fall, when on
his first solo fight he few over the
English channel from lie Bourget
field. near Paris. At that time after
fou. attempts he succeeded in bring
Ing the plane to safe but some
what bunny landing
Wing Dips Sharply
Shortly after Levine had taken
off he ran into difficulties when the
right wing dipped sharply. He had
just about Strengthened out the
plane when the wing dipped again.
h then headed back for the hangar
but flew so low he missed other
hangers by inches. He circled about
for another attempt but overran the
field. The third time he narrowly
missed some telegraph wires.
On the fourth attempt he again
misjudged his distance and fell short
OF his mark. The plane landed on
the road. the right wing striking q
low fence. turning the plane on its
nose. Levine and Fleming ctawled
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18

for fighter in training. He has
been drinking one bottle daily. but
has consented to forego 1t for the
rest OF his training period.
And il was such good ale" Hee-
ney sighed
The challenger faced two new
sparring partners yesterday and
while they hit the old hard rock
with everything they. had. he kept
charging in until he got within range
and then let punches fly from all
angles. The new mates were James
j. Braddock. a 10 FOUNDER from
Jersey City and James J. Lawless.
from Harrison, N. j. As Heeney is
preparing to fight gentleman nam
ed James J. Tunney. ncknamed
Gene, the new additions seemed to
be quite in style.
Both Braddock and Lawless had
no apparent trouble in hitting Hee-
ney, but he never broke ground. new
er once changed his charging pace
through the barrage they laid down
all around him Getting in close, he
whaled away with his powerful arms
once Earring Braddock with a left
hook to the body and a short right
cross to the chin.
Braddock. rated as hare punch
er, said it was almost impossible to
slow Heeney up.
He comes tearing in all the
time" Braddock said, Hitting him
Is like taking a sock at the side of
a building. I can understand now
why he's never been knocked off his
feet"
Heeney weighed oo5 pounds when
he started work yesterday after
days layoff. He was out on the
road at o'clock in the morning in
an effort to escape the heat. and
melted off some five or six pounds
before he reached the showers at
the end Of a long day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18

careful investigation DO made aud
the guilty be punished.
He then went to Obreeon's hone
where he wept when he saw the.
body of his friend. Rushing back
TO police headquarters he again in.
terrogated the assassin. Then he
went to the national palace and call.
ed his military staff into conference
TO discuss measures to DO adopted
TO meet any situation which might
arise
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
Movie Cowboy Must Paw
Wife Separate Allowance

Los Angeles. July IS (P-Virginia
hrown-Falre. film actress. known in
private life as Mrs. Virginia Dough
erfy yesterday was granted senar-
ate maintenance decree from J.cl
Dougherty. motion picture couhoy
me actress charged cruelty, ac-
ens'ns her husband with being ex-
'femeiy temperamental. sullen and
morose' which testimony was cor
rooorated by Mrs. Doughertv.s
housekeeper. The couple was mar
r'sd IN February 1927. and separat-
ed last March.
The hair on mans head &c ,
u,lIu'' rarely grows longer than II
'iiches' according TO one expert.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
n our map pinning all hope on the

en- our map pinning all hope on the
ice breaker. Lately thanks to the
aid from planes we lived better. We
built comfortable quarters with
Lieut.. Lundborg's plane. Until
building tent floor with parts of
that plane we slept on the melting
Ice and we're always wet"
Lieut.. Lundborg. a Swedish ai.r
was marooned with the castaways
when his plane overturned in rescue
operations. He was later rescued
ny Lieutenant Shyberg. another
Swedish fier.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18
RIGHT OF NAY OILED

The roadbed about the tracks of
the n. Y. N. H. & H. r r. Co. in
this city has been sprinkled with oil
in keeping with the policy Of settling
the dust in this manner, instituted
last summer The tracks from Devon
to Boston, Mass, We're passed over
this week by the oilng cars. the
substance penetrating the earth for
a depth of about six inches.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18

from beneath the wreckage un-
scratched.
1t was my plotting" said Levine
apologetically, My takeotf was
bad. but my landing was worse"
He said the plane. in which he
and Clarence II. Chamberin flew to
Germany. would be rebuilt as good
as new" The plane was rebuilt once
before after d crash in Italy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-18

Two well-Worn theores-that the
more man shaves the harder his
beard grows and that boards grow
more rapidly IN warm weather.
have been exploded by an Ameri-
can scientist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
THE FAR-FLUNI -CRY
IS
"ONWARD-UPWARD"

Today, as never before Washington faces its future
with supreme confidence. Throughout the entire
city there is found q growing realization OF the
unlimited resources for civic development.
Excellent railway facilities link Washington with
the markets Of the East. Smooth paved highways
connect the Nations Capital and make it mecca
to all travellers from the north and south. There
is a sufficiency Of water and the schools streets
lights police and fire protection are the best avail
able. No single physical obstacle blocks the path
of progress for Washington.
On every hand can be seen the signs Of progress
One-ti1ne cowpaths are now stately boulevards
ancient buildings are being replaced by beautfu
structures. Washington has needed the touch OF
prosperity's magic wand and the response il ever
visible
Lack Of vision might have made Washington back
ward Nations Capital But the visionary powers OF
it's founders were unshackIed and the result il the
Washington Of today. A city whose far-flung cry
is Onward and Upward"
That's why, 1--WE believe in Washington" We
solicit your patronage Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30

Thief
ghgHr atwr present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
SHIP BOARD LOBBY
CHARGED BY 0DD|E
Senator Says an Unnamed
Banker Seeks Monopoly
on Pacific Coast.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclateu fFess,
The declaration that n certain
banker on the Pacific Coast" Is exert
ing powerful influence on the snip
ping Board to obtain Government YES
sells in the hope of developing a mo-
nopoly on shipping there was made
in the Senate yesterday by senator
Oddie. Republican, Nevada.
Declining to give the name OF the
"hanker." Senator Oddie added that
he understood powerful lobby from
the Pacific Coast is exerting great
influence on the board to obtain ships
for speculative purposes"
Odfiie asked Senator Fletcher. Dem
ocrat. Florida, who was assailing the
administration policy proposing early
disposal of the merchant fleet into
private hands, IL he knew about such
a lobby. hut the Florida member said
he did not.
The Shipping oBard recently can.
celed a contract with Swayne & Hoyt
of San Francisco after w. S. Hill. a
member of the board. told of accept
ing a private loan from a representa-
tive of the concern. Hill resigned
after President Coolidge declined to
reappoint him.
Senator Fletcher. who is ranking
Democrat on the commerce commit
tee. declared that President Coolidge
made n severe Indictment" against
the Shipping Board in his message to
Congress when he stated that the
board is constantly under pressure.
TO which it too often yields. to protect
private interests rather than serve the
public welfare" Fletcher insisted the
board was driven to this action by
the administration policy favoring
private operation.
Senator Copeland. Democrat, New
York. defended the program looking
to early disposal of the Government
ships into private hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

National--"Hidden." drama, at Sis
pm.
Bciasco--"A Free Soul" drama. al
$50 pm.
Poli's-"Yours Truly" musical
comedy. at sac pm.
Keith's--Grace La Rue. vaudeville
at 2:15 and Sis pm.
Gayety--"Bozo" Snyder, burlesque
at els ard SIS pm.
Strand--"Bowery Burlesquers," bur
lesaue. at els and S:15 pm.
Fox-"The Desired Woman" con
tinuous II am. to IL pm.
Palace--"London After Midnight
ut 11:05 am. 1926. 2:25. 4:30. 5:55
1855 and 9:55 pm.
Earle--"Dress Parade" continuous
IL am. to IL pm.
Rialto--"The Last Waltz" at 11:2s
am. 1:15. 3:2o. 5:15. 7:o5 and 9:40 pm
NIetrOpolitan--"The Jazz Singer.
at 11:20 am, leo. SEQ, $50. 7:2C
and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"Love" Second week.
at 1895 am. 1915. 2I5. 4. 5:55. 1850
and $40 pm.
Little Theater-"Cabinet of DR.. Cal.
igari." at las, 3:45, 5:45, T:45 and 9:45
pm.
Tivoli-"The Gay Defender" to
IL pm.
6:15. s and $3.50 pm.
Ceutral-"Now We're In the Air.
at 1890. =, $3.50. S, $50. s and $40 pm.