davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20
} WATT. 'Lvs ~,ro sAsr, sorr ~s-ts

W. HeNuffman expresses him
I as bting highly pleased with
new Chevrolet Six Landau Sc
1. purchased from the Stevenson
tor Co. Inc.
I am especially impressed said
Huffman. "bv the comfort and
ety which Chevrolet has been
! 10 build into the car az such
Nv price. The seating arrange
II IS both commodious and rest
and. due TO the adjustable seat.
ave plenty OF room TO drive.
! very feature Of the car TENDS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20

ORANGE. Tex. Feb 20.-4F=
Demands OF the Rio Grande Valley
section are calling for extensive
shipments from local box factories.
Previously the main bulk Of the
local output has gone TO Cuban and
Porto Rican territory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-20

RAT UP DANCEr'S IrG
SWANSFA. Wales-While Leon
Davids was dancinr at a the
r a. rat ran up his les and the
w broke UP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
A. F. OF |. is
LOSING GRIP IN
SOUTHERN AREA
North Carolina Leader Is
in Favor of Independent
Union in Section.
MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press staff Correspondent

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept 3D.
The American Federation Of Labor
today, temporarily at least, was the
center of interest in the southern
textile mill labor situation.
A conference today comes at a
time when the situation is muddled
by the activities of the left wing OF
the labor movement in organizing
textile workers by the frank antip-
athy of many leaders of both en-
ployers and employees towards any
labor organization which is not
strictly southern controlled; and by
past and present difficulties OF the
federation in the textile mill field.
This week a former president OF
the North Carolina State Federation
of Labor, in a lengthy statement,
frankly said an all-Southern organ
ization, not allied with the American
Federation of Labor, was, in his
opinion, the only solution OF the
problem of organizing the textile
mill employees. While cotton mill
owners will not comment publicly,
conversations which the United
Press correspondent has had with
leaders of the industry revealed that
they favored such union, If the
textile mills are unionized.
The A. F. of LIS position is made
difficult by the recent apparent
failure of the strike it called in the
textile mills at Marion, N. c., and
by the failure eight years ago of its
efforts to organize the mills in the
Charlotte and Gastonia region
where the left wing leaders now are
at work.
The federation also is in diff
culties, apparently, at Elizabeth,
Tenn, and vicinity, where a strike
vote was taken this week in the
rayon plants and was overwheln-
ingly against a strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30

man instantly. The bandit herded
Cobb and three other theater en-
ployes into an inner room and or
dered the assistant manager to open
the safe.
Can't" Cobb answered. mo one
but the express company knows the
combination.
Snarling, the bandit scooped UP a
pile of currency and stepped to the
door.
Don't move for five minutes" he
warned.
Cobb jerked his pistol from q
pocket, ran to the door and opened
a sliding panel. He could see the
holdup man fumbling with the false
knob of an outer door. He fired
three shots into the back Of the
latter's head.
The bandit was about IS. His
clothes were expensive and new. On
his right arm was tattoed the mi
tia1s ~. S." He is believed to have
been the man who robbed numerous
Chicago theater offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30

MR.. JOHN BERNHARDI
Photo bv National Studio Illinois Bldg.
who give it a trial almost invariably
express wonder and amazement at
the quick and thorough results 1T
gives. Day after day the Konjola
Man, who is at Hooks Dependable
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton streets, Indianapolis, giving the
public the facts about this new
medicine, hears these expressions OF
surprise and delight from men and
women who have found new and
glorious health through this medi-
cine and who are eager to tell the
glad story of Konjola's merit for
the benefit of others who may be
suffering as they did. Recently
Mr.. John Bernhard, ST., 2467 South 4
Pennsylvania street, this city, called 4
upon the Konjola Man and told how
this modern medicine relieved a.
complication of ailments from
which he had suffered for three !
years. He said;
There certainly is world OF
merit in this new medicine, Kon-
lola. It has restored my old-time
health TO me. For the past three
years 1 was troubled with stomach
and liver disorders. / could eat
ONLY about one good meal a day,
and that gave me a great deal OF
misery. Gas would form, and I
would belch up hot, sour liquid.
There was an almost constant
aching in my stomach and a heavy
feeling from undigested food was
often experienced. This condition
affected my liver. My tongue became
badly coated. had dizzy spells every
now and then, and would have
headaches that would last for two
or three days at time. l could
not find any medicine that would
stop my troubles.
II read so much about Konjola
and what it was doing for so many
people that I thought l would give
it a trial. I had hopes that 1t would
do me some good, but I was amazed
at the quick relief it gave me- After
taking seven bottles of this medi-
cine ali of my health troubles have
disappeared ] do not nave any
more headaches or dizzy spells. My
stomach is in good condition, and&
1 can eat heartily and sleep sound
". am in a splendid state OF
health and 1 owe it all to Konjola.
I feel sure that what this medicine
has done for me, it will do Tor
others"
Taken after meals, Konjola works
with the food you eat, cleansing and
stimulating ailing organs, helping
nature to drive out poisons and i'm
purities, and build up new and
glorious health. 1t contains no all
cohol. no nerve deadening drugs,
mo- heart-depressing chemicals. It
is pure. powerful medicine, every
drop, and every drop works.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis.
where daily he is meeting the pub
lie. introducing and explaining the
merits of this new and Different
medicine. --Adyertisement. 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
SCORE INJURED
is AUTO TOLL
George Foy, SO, in Critical
Condition; Six Arrests.

More than a score of persons were
injured, one seriously, in automobile
accidents in and near Indianapolis
over the weekend.
A drive on drunken drivers, or
dered by Police Chief Claude M.
Worley, netted six arrests.
George Foy. SO, of Fifty-ninth
street and Michigan road, is in the
city hospital in critical condition
after being struck Sunday by a car
driven by Fred Herdrich, r. R. IT,,
Box 1872, near Foy's home. Foy
suffered a skull fracture.
Others injured in weekend auto
accidents included: Mrs. Grace
Buscher, 4346 Carrolton avenue;
Hubert Stapp, %, of New Palestine;
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Lux, 40, of
3061 North Capitol avenue; Robert
II, and william Sauters, Is, both CT
531 South Arlington avenue; Albert
Wheeler, 643 South East street.
Wilson Crawford, 2114 Sugar
Grove avenue; Mrs. Sarah Salone,
Negro, 40, of 62815 Adelaide street;
Mrs. Hattie Daugherty, AZ; and
Susie Black, 10, both of r. r. 8. Box
773; Leroy Crawford, Negro, Z, of
1912 Charles street; Miss Agnes
Larmore, Anderson; Louis Gamble,
%, 513 West Ray street.
Mrs. Lanny Pope, Negro, so, of
the Negro Y. w. c. A.; Mrs. Harold
Ditch. SO, ia West North street;
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. White, both
of Toledo, O.; Miss Katherine Ham,
mond, 20, Rockport; Abraham
Cohen, 1902 South Senate avenue,
and Mrs. Ella Smeyers, 3115 Wash
! ingtOn boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
q WAS AMAZED
AT QUICK RELIEF
KONJOLA GAVE"
indianapolis Man Tells
How New Medicine Re-
lieved Complication
From Which He He'd
Suffered 3 Years.

A medicine of many delightful
surprises is Konjola, the modern
compound of 80 ingredients that has
become the most talked of medicine
in America. AS highly as this medi-
cine is recommended by the many
thousands who have tried it; as fa-
nous as Koniola has become; tf1ose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
VETERAN EMPL0YE OF
CITY AND COUNTY DIES
william L. Lacey Expires After an
Illness of Two Years.

Illness of Two Years.
Funeral services for william l..
Lacey, SO, of 829 North oxford
street, veteran city engineering de-
partment employe, will be held at
the residence Tuesday at 10 a. m.
The Rev. Mr.. John w. McFall,
Broadway M. E. pastor, will conduct
the service. Burial will be in Wash
ington Park cemetery, with Mystic
Tie Masonic lodge in charge.
Mr.. Lacey's death Saturday fol-
loRed an illness of two years. He
came to Indianapolis in 1895 and
had been employed as city Or
county engineer since that time. The
widow, four sisters, and a daughter,
Mrs. M. A. Heiny, survive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30

that gave the commander a new
zest in the undertaking. Knut
Eckener, his boy, would go along on
the flights of the Graf Zeppelin.
AS a youngster Knut had given
much promise. He had Unborn
gift for machinery, was tall like
his father, active, daring. He had
smuggled away on a number of
flights in the early days, but an at
tack of flu when that epidemic was
sweeping the world during the war
had left his heart SO badly affected
that physicians doubted whether he
ever would be able to do a mans
work in the world.
But Knut had slowly built him
self back to health, had gone to
college and just had been graduated
at Munich with distinction in engi-
neering. He was now taller than
his father and physically fit.
(To Be Continued
Next: Near disaster, with young
Knut Eckener the hero on the first
passenger flight to America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
VENUE SUIT DISMISSED

Receivership for Insurance Firm
Stays in Superior Court.
Petition of Dewitt E. ana Cecil
H. Carpenter. residents of Michigan,
to transfer receivership of the Fed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
KIDNEY PAINS AND
RHEUMATISM GONE
Farmer Is Able to Work Again,
After Years of Illness.

Trying to work a farm, while
crippled and in constant pain for
several years, was the hard task
faced by Matt Reiland. Route 4,
Stockton, Ill. He tells of his re-
covery. in the following letter:
II suffered from kidney trouble
and rheumatism for several years.
My back sched so I could hardly
bend. My head ached. and the
pains in my limbs were very severe.
I was anemic, my blood was poor,
and was so weak and dizzy that
my farm work was almost impos-
sible. But today, life looks entire
ly different. My rheumatism is all
gone and there are no kinks or
pains in my back. My kidney trou-
bic has disappeared, and my sleep
is not disturbed. am eating
hearty meals and feel fine in every
way. 1t feels wonderful to have
good. rich blood coursing through
my veins. I trace all this change to
the day I started taking Viuna. My
wife and son are both taking 1t now,
with wonderful results. Viuna has
surely been a God-send to our
family"
Viuna has worked wonders in
thousands of desperate cases of kid
ney trouble. back-ache, stomach
trouble and rheumatism. 1t may be
the making of you. Try one bottle
under positive guaranty. 81 at
druggists or mailed postpaid by
Iceland Medicine Co., indianapolis.
Ind.
VII n A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
HOLDUP VICTIM
OF YEAR AGO
STAYS BANDIT
Robber Visits Theater and
Assistant Manager Fires
Fatal Shots.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Ever since
the Chicago theater was held up
year ago by smartly clad bandit.
Babe Cobb, IS, assistant manager of
McVicker's, big loop picture house,
owned by the same chain, has been
practicing pistol shooting daily.
Sunday night, while 5000 patrons
remained engrossed in film, Cobb
shot and killed the same well-dressed
bandit as he fed from the treas
urers Office of McVicker's with
$4,000.
Cobb had been In the cashiers
Office of the Chicago theater when
the $7,100 holdup was. effected.
Sunday night he recognized the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
SEPT. 80. 1929

eral Automobile Insurance Associa-
ton to federal court has been dis
missed by the petitioners.
The receivership will be continued
in superior court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
HUNTING SEASON OPENS

Hunting season for rabbits, wild
ducks, geese, brant, Wilson or jack
snipe and coot opens Tuesday.
Prairie chicken and woodcock may
be killed after Oct. Is. The wood
cock season closes Nov. H. After
Jan. 10 it will be unlawful to kill
rabbits and the open season on
ducks, geese, brant and Snipe closes
Jan. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30
GIRLS WIN IN CONTEST
Miss Dorothy Phillips Takes First
in Good Government Event.

Miss Dorothy Phillips, 1926 Shelby
street, today was winner of the
Marion County Good Government
Clubs popularity contest, held in
connection with the united church
fair, which closed Saturday night at
Tomlinson hall.
Second place was won by Miss
Helen Meikle, 1119 Lexington
avenue, and third place went to
Miss Kathleen Spear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-30

The consumption of beer per head
of the English population before the
revolution of Oliver Cromwell was
ninety gallons; it now is less than
a. quarter of this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

Of Miss Vandessen was q tall, dark
man. And his wooing-an impetuous
man. this monsieur. But his friend,
YOU could not have a cooler head-a
yeritable Englishman, with his gray
eyes that looked as If they saw behind
your own, and his quiet manner OF
glanced at Somerfield. Here, indeed,
we were on the track of Pell. Joseph
described him exactly. But the other
mantle lover of Miss Vandenes-
sen?
was it strange that Joseph did not
know the names of these two mes
sieursp Joseph eyed Somerf1eld'S fin
gers as they extracted a third note
| from the wallet. No, it was not; be-
cause English names were hard to re-
! member, and he had seen those mes
sieurs only three times, and ne would
not have kept them SO clearly IN ms
recollection as he did II the last time
had not been so extraordinary, and
yes, so painful.
When? About three years; perhaps
more. A desperate affair-the English
officer monsieur the captain, VINO had
: come back from sea to live with
madame and mademoiSelle In the Rue
Rogier, made a Scene-and such
scene. He quarreled Miss Vandenes-
sens lover and he quarreled the lover
friend Again JoSeph's command OF
portraiture was wonderful. SeanroKe
lived before our eyes. The captain was
of a fury.
The two meSsieurS never came 10 the
Rue Rogier again, and in some months
afterward the captain and his family
went away. Joseph had not seen MISS
Vandenessen since until that morning,
and as she still remained MISS van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

whining q cigarette as he strolled leis-
urely round the end of the grande serre.
He was, of course, immensely sur
prised to encounter US. He raised his
hat very politely and passed along.
"Josephr Somerf1eld called.
"Monsieur?" said Joseph hating.
Somerfield made room between us on
the bench and Joseph sat down, re-
marking that the day made very hot.
Somerfield was suddenly seen to be
playing idly with a pocketbook stuffed
full of money. He did not delay his
dive into the cross-examination of
"You know Miss vandenessen very
well, Joseph?" said Somerfield.
Joseph had that honor. Since long?
Yes Ever since the English captain S
family lived in the Rue Roger? Yes.
They had lots of friends? No, only a
few.
Nine. Favaert, whom we had had the
honor of seeing, was the owner OF the
house; she had an affection for Nine.
Seabroke. And Mile. Vandenessen, an
institutrice at the school in Bruges
where Miss Seabroke was educated.
Hardly anybody else.
No English people? Well, hardly any
English people.
somerfieid slowly closed his pocket
book having extracted one 50-franc
note from it.
But there were some English peo-
pie in the circle? Yes, one or two.
The pocketbook opened again.
Joseph had mentioned only ladies so
far. Yes, that was true; but he did not
know much about the gentlemen. What
he saw was that one of the two had
love affair with Miss VandenesSen-
oh. very serious, he assured you. And
Miss Seabroke Ca second note joined
the first in Somerf1eld's hand) inter-
ested herself enormously in this affair.
AS to the names of the gentlemen,
Joseph could not recall them. But he
could describe their owners. The lover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
CHAPTER XXXV.
BANKNoTE DIPLOMACY.

THE express next morning landed
Somerfield and myself in BruS-
sells We took rooms at the Ho-
tel Terminus, as we had agreed
with Laxton. Having lunched In
the hotel restaurant. we went out onto
the Place Rogier and sat to take our
coffee in front of cafe bar overlook
ing the entrance to the station.
We had Just begun to lay our plan
of inquiry when We plunged into the
middle of it. ..
I was looking at the crowd pouring
out of the station when saw woman
hurrying to the narrow street by the
side of the hotel
She was in sight only few seconds.
but recognized Miss Vandenessen.
We dashed after her She turned to
the right around the hotel, walking fast,
and made for the dome of the church
of ste. Marie. Her pace did not relax
and she never turned her head; she had
the air of being on an urgent mission.
We followed by tortuous way until
she stopped at one tall house and rang.
Somerf1eld and I lodged into a doorway
till she was admitted Then we walked
plaque on the corner. 1t was the Rue
Rogier-the eastern section of it. No
doubt the house Miss VandeneSSen had
entered was No. 80 bis.
THAT cooks our goose!" said I.
When Miss VandeneSsen had put No.
80 bis on guard, we were not likely to
get much out of 1t. Having waited till
she left. 20 minutes afterward, we
logged her back by the way she had
come. We saw her go into the station
and leave by train for the east. Little
doubt Miss VandeneSSen had under
taken journey from Bruges to Brus-
sells merely to warn No 80 bis that two
impertinent young men might be max
ing inquiries and were to be told moth
ing.
However here was a plausible excuse
for calling. We could now ask for Miss
VandenesSen. And when we rang at the
iron-grilled door of No. 80 bis that was
what he did.
The concierge who opened was little
man with greenish-gray eyes and a
rather obsequious manner.
I'VE called" said, Gin the hope that
we might catch Miss Vandenessen of
Bruges." - 80. .-.
The concierge said he was desolated,
but Miss VandenesSen had called and
departed already. Somerf1eld brought
his diplomacy into action. He took out
his pocketbcok and began to handle
the notes therein. The greeniSh-gray
eyes followed the movements of his
fingers with bright interest.
Miss VandeifeSSen came to call on
Nine. -" Somerfleld began.
eyes, monsieur, she called half an
hour ago."
What a pity we missed herI" ex-
claimed Somerfield. He turned to me.
"Now we shall have to go to Bruges."
At this point we heard footsteps on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Death Treasure
By R. A. ]. Walling
tConyrieht, ie2e. Wm. MorroW COD

| the stairs to the right of the concierge
and a voice calling:
"Joseph!"
A lady came to the bottom Of the
stairs.
"Joseph--who are these gentlemen
and what do they want?"
They called expecting to ind Mile
Vandenessen, madame"
Tell them mademoiselle is not here.
This third-person treatment was
amusing. The lady was within two
yards of us, but pretended we were
not there.
Somerfield fiicked the notes in his
wallet and looking Joseph straight In
his eyes, said:
"Ah, well, we shall have an hour tc
spare. Let's go and sit in the Botanical
Gardens on that terrace in front of the
grande Serre, Ell? Good-day."
We heard the lady's voice saying:
Shut the door, Joseph" and we were
out in the Rue Rogier again.
mo flies on madame" said Somer-
field. But I guess Joseph will fall
for it. He has the bump of acquisition
all right"
Somerfield's expectation was not dis
appointed We walked along the front
of the great glass houses to terrace
overlooking the park in the valley and
sat on bench. We should miss no.
body who came on to the terrace.
Within 10 minutes Joseph appeared,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

YOU don't want to use a laxa-
l. tive every day. Nor once a
week. This should not be neces-
sary. And it never would be re-
quired if all of us would learn
the danger that lies in a careless
selection of laxatives.
BY talking the first thing chat
comes to mind when bad breath,
headaches, dizziness, nausea, bill
iousness, gas on stomach and
bowels, poor appetite, or lack of
energy warns us that our bowels
are sluggish, we risk forming the
laxative habit.
Rely on doctors judgment in
choosing your laxative. Here's
one made from the prescription r
of a specialist in bowel and
stomach trouble. It's originator
tried it in many thousands of
cases. He found it safe for
women, children and old folks;
thoroughly effective for the |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
SYNOPSIS.

FRoitives and parsaer become partners to
soIpe the mystery OF Roger PeHs death.
Held in Bruoes, but enliStS their aid and
kheg agree to deltuer the contents OF the
black bag. LdTton Is amazed bv the dis
coDery tDhict Somerfeid has mdde-that the
bullet which killed PeH fDdS intended for
PdrsoH Mdrlfno. But dmdzement tuTns to
3n0's uicioHS story to the effect that Pell
t1dS an er-conpict, the parsons double deal
ing Nth LdTton By ipdrnino Grenofen Of
his impending arrest and finally Markings
alarm when PeI threatened to- produce a
The enigma Of BIdckpater resolves itself
into a MISUNDERSTANDING F therbury-d
puzzle that the story OF PeHS past alone
can unlock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

most robust man. There were so
many calls for this prescription
and its fame spread so rapidly
that druggists began to fill it in
quantities; kept it ready for calls.
Now DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
as it is called, is prepared from the
freshest herbs and other pure
ingredients under ideal conditions.
You can get the generous bottles
of it from drug stores in any
part of the world.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
a real corrective of constipation.
Millions have proved this. That's
why it is today the worlds most
popular laxative!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
hours after painting
it's ready to use!
:. and Certain-teed Quick Drying Enamels
Assure Beautiful, Lasting Finish

Furniture, woodwork, walls they
should all grow more closely into har-
mony with the years. New, fresh colors,
planned with the latest decorative trends,
will keep the home alert and alive. And
the modern, easy, economical and
botherless' way is to use Certain-teed
Quick Drying Enamels--carried by all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

denessen it would seem that the affair
of the heart had come to nothing
what
That was all we could extract from
Joseph. Perhaps it was worth the
money. AT any rate, 1t had given us
Pell at Brussels and an approximate
date, Seabroke quarreling with Pell, We
ronica with q passionate interest IN q
friends love affair, a crisis IN that al
fair. But nothing to connect with
Blackwater and the tragedy at New
place Abbey.
Continued In Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

master Corps, from Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., to Fort George @. Meade, Nd,
and Chaplain Samuel e. Crosby from
Denver, Colo, to his home to await
retirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Dogs Teeth as Currency.

1t has not been so long ago that
dogs teeth were used as money by the
primitive people of the Solomon Islands