davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
RID OF RHEUMATISM
AND KIDNEY PAINS
SAYS Belief Came So Suddenly It
Surprised Him.

After years of torture from rheu-
matisn, back-ache. and kidney
trouble, health has come to Karl F.
Kasch. 934 No. Shawnee St. Free
port. Ill His letter gives the an
SWer. as follows:
I suffered agony for 8 years, With
rheumatism and kidney trouble
The backache, and the pains in my
shoulders and legs we're so intense
that at times I would have TO stop
everything and lie down. l vas
continually taking laxatives for con-
stipation. but got no real relief.
I lost weight. had no pep at all. and
got up every morning feeling tired
and worn out. I had tried so many
remedies, 1 was terribly discouraged.
But finally found the right one,
Viuna. The quick results amazed
me. The tired feeling vanished and
mr. appetite came back. I began TO
get good sleep and eat hearty meals
without constipation or other dis
tress. The awful rheumatic pains
and back-ache left me. and never
came back. I have gained Is pounds
since I started taking Fiuna. 1t has
made a new man of me.
Thousands Of hopeless sufferers
from kidney trouble, back ache,
stomach trouble and rheumatism,
have been restored to perfect health
By this wonder medicine. Why
shouldn't it do as much for you?
Trv one bottle of Viuna under posi-
tive guaranty. 81 at druggists or
mailed postpaid by Iceland Med1-
cine Co.. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
BLACK-DRAUGHT
FOR INDIGESTION
Kentucky Man Tells How
He Suffered From
Pains In Stomach.

II have used Thedford's Black
Draught thirty-fye or forty years,
keep it in the house all the time,
and would not be without it" says
Mr.. H. G. Grandstaf of Brons-
ton Ky.
I am II years old and am rea-
sonably stout. I attribute my good
health to Black-Draught, as it is
about all the medicine 1 ever take.
Il take Black Draught mostly
for stomach trouble. I think it
practically relieved me. I take it
when I feel any trouble coming on.
Il used 10 have pains in my
stomach. I would also feel bloated
and uncomfortable after meals, and
then have a headache and dizziness
about the eyes. After I found out
about Black-Draught, and would
take small doses after meals, I
was relieved.
Il don't have to take Black
Draught all the time-just occasion
ally"
Thedford's Black Draught is a
purely vegetable cathartic or laxa-
tive medicine, composed of selected
medicinal herbs and roots. Good
for children. grown men and women
and those Of advanced age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
An nUitutiOn To All Indiana Motor

the have brought host
of Capitol Motors extends cordial invitation
visit establishment displaying entirely line
of fine motor
are proud exclusively represent Hupp Motor Corpora
territory desous that all up
Capitol Michigan street
facilities and unusual equipment of plant
We headquarters
J. NJ. BLOCH President
Capitol Motors Company
Capitol Ave. Michigan St., Indianapolis Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
DEBT ACCORD
NEAR; WORK ON
NEW PAY PLAN
Belgium Approves Terms;
Hope for Agreement by
Next Week.
By SAMUEL DASHIELL
United Press star Correspondent

PARIS. May 29.-Out of the de-
LUCE Of figures on which the repara-
tons experts have been laboring for
the last two days was expected to-
day 10 emerge the new annuities
schedule for Germans liquidation of
her war debts to the allied creditor
nations.
Another great obstacle has been
surmounted by the delegations and
the outlook for an agreement was
said 10 be brighter today than it has
been since the conference started.
In fact. some of the American dele
gates expressed the hope that they
would be able to sail for home next
week, their task in Paris successful
ly accomplished.
The question Of repayment to
Belgium of the gold francs confis-
Gated by the Germans during the
years Of occupation. a question
which for a time threatened 70
break up the conference. has prac-
tically been taken of the shoulders
Of the reparationS experts and prob
ably will be settled between Ger
many and Belgium by direct nego-
tiations.
Belgium insisted on the repara-
tons conference making provisions
for final settlement of this claim.
The allies. in their most recent
memorandum. included the Belgian
demands. But DR.. Hjalmar Schacht.
head Of the German debt commits
sion, vas so vehement in his re-
fusal TO accept the condition, on the
grounds that 1t was out of the juris-
diction of the current conference,
that the American unofficial dele
gates Immediately began to seek
means of relieving the situation.
After many private conferences it
was finally agreed. it vas said. that
the matter would be handled by the
chsncellories of Belgium and Brus-
sells. direct. thus relieving the eX-
perts of the burden of settling this
delicate point.
With this problem out of the way
the experts Tere free today to fin
ish the constructive work of getting
the snnUities figures whipped into
shape. The chances Of acceptance
Of the final figures we're said 10 be
very good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

position to the proposal of overseas
groups that the governmental or
ganization Of Rotary be decentral-
lied.
Sutton gave recognition to the
proposed governmental change in
his address Tuesday. when he said:
Until We can plan recognized
method of administration better
than the one We have built up out
Of nine years experience, I believe
we best can afford to let we'll enough
alone and progress as We have been
progressing"
With 80 per cent of the worlds
Rotarians living in the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

States, some groups of overseas
members favor decentralization, to
give them control OF policies in their
respective countries. The English
in particular are seeking to de-
yelop an English Rotary" organ
lied and controlled in accordance
with British ideals and aims.
Another problem which may come
before the convention is the proposal
to admit women to full membership.
AT present an auxiliary organiza-
ton is maintained for women
known as Rotary AIMS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29

TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMES.
THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
ROTARY POLICY
CHANGE SOUGHT
Foreign Members Ask for
Decentralization.

BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Tex, May 29.-Lively
debates are expected at today's
session of the convention IF Inter-
national Rotary as result o. Presi-
dent I. B. Sutton's expressed OPP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-29
JERE WEST Is NAMED
STATE MASONIC HEAD
Public Service Commissioner Elected
Grand Master.

Grand Master.
Jere West, Charlottesville, former
judge of the Montgomery circuit
court, was elected grand master of
the Indiana Grand Lodge Of the
Masonic order Wednesday at a bust
ness meeting Of that body at the
Masonic temple. West is a mem
Der Of the public service commission.
Roscoe Kiper. Boonville. chairman
of the state industrial board, was
named deputy grand master.
At the opening meeting Of the
lodge Or. Frank Lee Roberts. pas
tor Of the Central Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, spoke. The girls
chorus of the Franklin Masonic
home gave musical program.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

AUTO MAGNATE'S SON LAUNCHES NEW YACHT Above is shown the yacht "Salia she launched by her owner EdseI Ford Boston. The yacht is
 sdered of the modern and it is expected Edgel Ford and his wife will spend the winter board
 cruising southern At the right IS the sponsor of "Siala" Mrs Joseph A. MacDonald whose husband designed the l30-foot yacht. I1erns,i,1s Newe
New Britain herald., 1929-11-20

BYZANTINE MONASTERY INVADED BY FRENCH WRITER - Mile, Maryse Choisy, charming young Frenchwoman, IS putting out tale of exciting adventures that betell her when she succeeded Tn smuggling her way into a monastic community which has for hundreds of years succeeded in excludinp unnen
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07

WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS OF CANDY MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
HOOVER RET TURNED ID
 V|AsH|NGT IN TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan., ', (P) Herbert Hoover, President elect, sailed at the White House and dis cussed his South American tour with President Coolidge. He regard ed the trip very successful and thought the good will it engen- dered found reflection in the Pan here which seemed to have been generally helpful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
WILL NOT INTERFERE

WASHINGTON. Jan., 2, (P)- President--elect Hoover during his visit to Washington will not inter- vene even indirectly in matters of Legislation pending or contemplat- ed in the present Congressional ses- sion. MT. Hoover realizes that such matters are the present concern of MT. Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
MORE IN RICKABD
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
 place of Rickard and he kept de- tails of battles in his own brain rarely using records. Only twice in his career was he wrong both Iof these happening last summer when the Jimmy McLarnin-Sammy Mandell bout cost him $100,OOO, and on the Gene Tunney-Tom Heeney bout on which he lost $300,0OO
 WAS WOOD CHOPPER
 Rickard was born in Kansas City on January 2,187O, growing up on a cattle ranch in Texas. He joined the Klondike gold rush in 1895 landing at Juneau with anoth- CT cowboy. They lugged sleds through Chilkoot Pass to the head of the Yukon River. He struck it rich in the Bonanza strike coming out with a profit of $60,000 He set up a gambling hall and saloon in Dawson where one night a band of miners wiped out the roulette and faro games and "Tex' was forced to chop wood.
 He swung an axe for five months besides Rex Beach. In 1899 he hik- ed to Nome and set up saloon with only $35. In four years he made $5OO,OOO most of which he lost in Barren gold claims.
 TIRED OF ALASKA
 Firing of Alaska he returned to San Francisco, then to Goldfield where he started a dance hall. Sourdoughs recalled Rckard as gambler who made his word good and that he was the best liked man during the gold rush. The rep utation of the Northern" his Nome gambling house, spread all over Alaska as gentleman's re- sort, declared H. s. Turner, now a Seattle realtor.
 Richards mother, Mrs. L. J. Ad- ans of Seattle, 8l, was dry-eycd when told of his death. She ex- pressed regret she had refused his invite tion to visit him in New York tl.is winter because of the cold.
 Upon the arrival of the body in New York on Tuesday the body will rest in state until buried there.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
LET HIM REST !!

BERLIN, Jan. '. (P)-His Royal Majesty Ernst August, former King of Hanover, who died in 1851, has been summoned to appear in court to defend his right to Leibnitz Pal ace of Philosopher. The summon ing is part of the city's plan to ob rain Q clear title to the architech- tural gem.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
l28 YEAR OLD ERROR

NEW YORK CITY, Jan., 7, (P)- The construction of 2,5OO,OOO factory is being held up because of a surveyors error made 128 years ago which leaves the title to two feet of land in doubt.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
KILLED IN MINE

Sam Tomoff, 36, died in Juneau as result of injuries received while at work at the Alaska Ju- neau mine. He had lived in Ju- neau about two years. He was a Russian and employed as a rock plaster.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
PARKS IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan, 2, (F) Governor Parks of Alaska ar rived for a conference with Sec retary Roy West and for discus sions with department heads.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07

COLORED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES IN PINK, BLUE, NAYA, Orchid. All the rage Outside. Uf- ach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07

TRY A PURE WHITE ROCK ICE CREAM SODA. SchaIierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
PARKER IN N. Y.

NEW YOPK, Jan., 7, (P)-Parker Gilbert arrived in New York and declared his report was comprehen- sive ''iew Of conditions in Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07
STILL GOING STRONG

LOS ANGELES, Jan., 2, R)- The Army plane Question Mark" completed Ill hours of contin- uous flight at 10:26 Saturday nite. At that time, when the plane re- ceived 100 gallons of gasoline from the refueling plane, it's engines were running smoothly.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-07

Fred Miller is under arrest in Ketchikan charged with white slavery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
Eastern Clubs Take II of II
Last Games From Nationals

~ LEAN, N. Y, July 5.-What a
drubbing the Nationals took
from their Eastern rivals in
~ the little more than two
weeks stand against them
that ended yesterday in New York. OF
II games played with the Atlantic sea-
board clubs, Walter Johnson's charges
lost IL, finishing the string by drop
ping both ends of the independence
day doubleheader in Col. Jake Rup-
pert's big stadium to the Yankees.
Washington Club took yesterday ran
its latest losing string to five games and
made its record for the last nine games
read one win and eight defeats.
The Nationals were well outhit In
both tits yesterday, although all homer
honors were bagged by them. Joe
Cronin smote homer into the lower
left field stands in the opening game,
making George Pipgras his victim. Joe
Judge combed Ed. Wells for round
tripper at the outset of the second set
favorite parking place, the right field
bleachers.
Judge also was struck out once in the
second game, but he did not believe
Wells had put a third one over in the
sixth inning after going to three
and.two count and started to the ini-
tial sack When Umpire George Mo-
rarity called a strike, Judge turned,
tossed his cap high in the air and
started to take his post at the sack.
But he threw his cap into the ozone
again and this SO ruff1ed the dignity
of Moriarity that Judge was sent to
the showers. Joe probably will draw
a suspension for his act.
I1orlau pOcc rhonro IN
work at first base and Boss did right
well afield and very well at bat. He
tripled in his only turn at the plate
and drove over two tallies.
The Yanks got IA hits OFF Lloyd
Brown, Bob Burke and AID Liska in
the second tilt, while the Nationals
got but eight off a former team mate,
the left-handed Ed Wells. The John
son clan was away in front, but the
Yanks gained the lead when Brown
blew in the fourth. In the eighth they
had a great time, of Liska, who es-
sayed the relief role for the second
time in the day. Ad was nicked for
four hits. he hit batter, passed an
was his worst inning of the season
by far.
Judge gave the Nationals run right
off the reel. He connected with Wells
first pitch of the game and sent the
ball soaring into the right field bleach
ers for a homer. Rice followed with
a double and Barnes walked. Myer,
though, forced out Red and after
Bluege's pass following Vests Whit
crowded the sacks, Cronin fouled out
to the catcher.
Rice singled and Barnes walked at
the outset of the third round, but got
no help. The Yanks Jared just as
poorly in their half of this session,
however, when they filled the bases.
Bengough's drive that went for two
bases when Rice barely missed max
ing a great one-hand catch was fol-
lowed by Durocher's sacrifice and
Wells walk. Combs rified a liner to
right but Rice tore in for a shoestring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
WILSON OF CUBS
HAS TWO FIGHTS
Attacks KoIp of Reds During
Game and Later Stages
Tilt With Donohue.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 5.-Leon Hack" Will
son, the Cubs pudgy outfielder, yester-
day added two to his list of fistic sqlab-
bles.
After being banished from the field
during the afternoon game with Cincin-
1ati for attacking Ray Kolp in the Reds
dugout, Wilson sent his fist crashing
twice into Pitcher Pete Donohue's face
when the two teams met at the Union
Station last night to entrain for the
East.
you're quite scrapper, aren't you?'
Donohue was reported to have said to
Wilson. IF you want any more. come
into our car"
Wilson'S fist shot out twice and DON
ohue fell to the floor, striking his head
While the Reds gathered about Dono.
hue and helped him to his feet, the
Cubs hustled Wilson aboard the train.
Railroad officials automatically avoid
ed what might have been an all-night
battle by sending the two teams on diff
ferent sections Of the same train.
The afternoon fight occurred wher
Wilson took offense at remark by
Kolp, who was sitting in the Reds dug
out Wilson, who had just reached
first base on a single, strobe over tt
the dugout and struck Kolp. Severa
blows were struck before players, UNI
pires and police could pry the fighters
apart. Wilson and Kolp were imme.
diately ordered off the field.
Wilson, one of the leading home-rur
f1itters of the National League, last
year clambered into the grandstand and
attacked a fan who had been razzine
him. The damage at that time was
slight, the fan believing that discretion
was the better part of valor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

IF the Pirates nose out the Cubs by
q margin of one thin game at the
end of the National League PEN
nant race on next october s, the
Fourth of July will go down in
Chicago base ball annals as q sort OF
black Thursday. With the current
leadership hanging upon almost every
pitched ball, the Bruins entered INTO
an agreement with the Cincinnati Reds
to halt the morning game at 1890 pm.
The Reds won, of course, and the CUBS
dropped out of first place as the Pirates
swept two more decisions from the
crumpling Cardinals.
The Yankees have an unhappy mem
DRY of q single game similarly curtalled
at the height of the 1924 campaign to
enable the champions to keep an ex-
hibition engagement at indianapolis.
The Tigers took that decision by a
single run in eight innings, and while
the defeat did not stand alone in de-
priving the Hugmen OF fourth stralght
flag, the fact remains that Washington
won by only. two games at the finish.
Triple Play Calls Halt.
The morning game at Chicago yes
end of the eighth with the Reds In
front by 9 to 8. It was topped OF by a
Cincinnati triple play just as 1t seemed
that the Cubs were heading for Ger
tain tie and a possible victory. After
the men of Hendricks had taken the
lead with a single run in the first half
of the eighth, singles by Gonzales and
Malone put Cubs on first and third,
with Mcmillan coming up.
Pittenger seized McMillan's ground
err, tagged Malone on the baseline and
hurled the ball to Kelly, doubling Nc
MILAN. Senior Gonzales. never a ga
zelle, became the third victim as Kelly'S
quick throw to Gooch met the Chicago
catcher at the plate.
A crowd of $4,000 witnessed the
morning game in the rain, but $4,000
brayed the weather to see the afternoon
contest. With Fred Blake's good pitch
ing, after an unsteady first round,
backed by hard hitting. the Cubs re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
Pirates Win T,vo, Go to Front,
As Cubs Split Euen With Reds

warded their followers with a 10-to-5
victory in the afternoon, but McCarthy'S
lead of half game had been crushed
under the weight of two Pittsburgh
victories.
Henry Heine pitched the Pirates to
an 8-to-4 triumph over the Cardinals
in the morning and Remy Kremer re-
peated the performance in the after
noon by a score of to 2. Successive
home runs by Comorosky and Shelly,
Comorosky's, with the bases filled, re-
moved all tension from the afternoon
engagement in the seventh, and left
the league champions casting about for
comfortable berth in the second
division.
The lower half Of John Heydler's cir
cult, with a definitely established mem
accessible to first division team seek
ing a place to bed down for the Sum
mer, but 1t is believed that Uncle Will
bert Robinson could be persuaded TO
evacuate in favor of the Cards. The
Robins really are gathering speed, for
all of the tauntS hurled at them earlier
in the campaign.
The Phillies outpunched the Flatbush
flock by IA to IL in wild first game
yesterday, but the home forces rallied
behind the curving of Johnny Morrison
to romp of with the second by to 3.
It was Morrison's sixth successive vic
tory since his debut as Robin five
weeks ago. This even division left the
Robins only three and one-hah games
to the rear of the fourth place Cardi-
mails, who now have lost 8 straight
and Is out Of their last II.
Giants and Braves.
The Giants completed the National
program yesterday by dividing dou-
bleheader with the Braves, whom they
had hoped to defeat twice. The Bos-
tonese snatched the opener by to 8
in a ninth-round rally, but Larry
Benton won the nightcap by to O..
Events in the American League on
the holiday moved along pretty much
according to schedule. The Athletics
defeated the Red Sox by 8 to in the
morning and to l in the afternoon.
Bob Grove chose the morning engage
ment for his thirteenth victory.
The Yankees won from Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

with the Browns in st. Louis.
Unless they take at least 10 of
the scraps in the West the Ma
tionals will have little chance to
better themselves during the re-
mainder of the campaigning.
In the set with the Tigers starting
tomorrow, Johnsons charges will en-
counter a club mighty in attacking
power. Stanley Harris outfit is second
only to the pitcher-mauling Mackmen
in club batting, having an average well
above the 800 mark. Stopping such
lot of sluggers as the Tigers is nothing
easy as the Washington hurlers well
know. They have tried it six times this
season and been successful only twice.
Success Up to Pitchers.
What success the Nationals may en-
ioy in the West will depend greatly
upon their pitchers. They'll have to
carry the club most of the time, for the
attack of the Nationals has been con-
spicuous through its absence during the
greater part of the last two weeks. The
club is now we'll toward the bottom OF
the league list in batting and unless it
gets exceptionally we'll pitched games 1t
is likely to take licking.
The Nationals will enter the West
with six pitchers now rated as starters
and three accounted relief workers.
The starting lot includes Fred Marberry
Ad Liska, Lloyd Brown, Sam Jones,
Irving Hadley and Myles Thomas. Mar
berry, Brown and Hadley seem Mt for
the trip LiskaS lame ankle still handl-
caps him. Thomas is an 1n-ano-out
hurler, while Jones, although ne DID
well against the AS in Philadelphia last
Tuesday when he went to the slab Tor
y the first time since May %, still is far
from being in good condition. Sam has
a sore arm that is likely to give way at
any time when he is on the hill.
For reserves, Manager Johnson now
has Bob Burke, Garland Braxton and
Paul Mccullough. BraXton and Burke,
the left-handers of the second-String
corps, when in sound physical trim are
good in relief roles. Mccullough, in his
brief trials since becoming an active
member of the pitching staff this week,
also looks capable.
will School Savidge.
Don Savidge, recently added to the
Nationals roster, isn't apt to be pressed
into service during the trip. The young
ster is to be kept around Tor scnoollng'
instead. Manager johnson believes
Savidge will be helped more in this way
than if farmed to minor outfit.
Goose GoSlin, benched in Philadelphia
"Wednesday. with the hope that rest
of a few days duration would bring him
out of a batting and fielding slump, is
expected to return to the Nationals
lineup regularly soon. He broke INTO
the second game in New York yesterday
and NAV resume his left field post and
third place in the batting order In the
series opener at Detroit tomorrow.