davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23

and unexpected health through this
wonder-medicine come to the Hook
drug store, Illinois and Washing
ton StS., Indianapolis, to tell the
Konjola Man of their splendid ex-
periences with this peerless COM
pound. Here the Konjola Man is
meeting throngs of seekers after
health, who come to hear Of the as
founding accomplishments of this
super-remedy. This compound,
which is piling up victories over
disease with astonishing rapidity,
is made up of 80 ingredients, % of
which are the juices of roots and
herbs Of recognized medicinal value.
These, working together with the
sufferers food, heal and invigorate
the failing organs. Symptoms and
pains vanish, as the organs are re-
stored to normal action, and soon is
felt the warm, welcome glow Of new
health. Konjola is renowned for
its quick and permanent recover
les, as is verified in the statement
made few days ago to the Konjola
Man by Mr.. Edward Bennett, 701
N. Wallace ST., this city. He said:
81 think owe debt Of gratitude
to Konjola, and am making this
endorsement in the hope that it will
reach those who suffer as / did be-
fore I found Konjola. 1t was such
published testimonial that induced
me to try this wonderful medicine
with such remarkable results. I suf-
fered from nervous spells that
seemed to smother me and affect
my heart. I could not walk block,
I was so weak. I had severe head
aches and dizzy spells. 1 was told
that I had hardening of the arteries,
and several other ailments about as
serious. Medicines, no end of them
did me no good. l was greatly dis
couraged. Then it was / saw the
endorsement of Konjola, given by a
man who was afflicted like I was.
The first two bottles did not appear
to accomplish anything, but by the
time I had taken seven bottles /
felt like a new man in every re-
spect. am going ahead with Kon-
joIa, and expect complete recovery
soon. I will be glad to talk person.
ally with anyone about what this
astounding medicine did in my most
desperate case"
On such cases as these rests the
fame of this new Konjola, which
is creating a furore wherever intro
dueed. 1t is reasonable to believe
that what Konjola has done for
others it viii do for you. Many who
have felt it useless to continue their
vain search for health have found
it in this master medicine.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
Streets. this city. where he Is meet
ing the public daily. explaining the
merits of this remarkable medicine.
Konjola is sold in all the Hook
stores, and by all the leading Drug
gists In this section. advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
FRENCH FILM STAR
WILL VISIT CITY
Lily Dama New Leading Lady for Ronald Coman, to Be
Guest of the Palace Theater Saturday.

ON Saturday Indianapolis will
of the most promising the foreign film stars when
Godwyns discovery leading
Coman THE Palace this
connection with the showing 1.-THE Rescue
this picture Damita plays the dangerous
beautiful heroine of the Conrad
before entering films Miss Damita
experience that fooghs audiences
nothing her Godwyn Europe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
INSURANCE MEN
TOLD WONDERS
OF TELEvISION
Tax Burden Also Is Topic at
Annual Banquet at
CIaypooI.

Wonders of television, how maving
pictures are today broadcast by
radio and how ships at sea are
warned from the perilous paths of
hurricanes was told in the illus
trated address of G. Francis jenkins,
Washington, D. O., at the Indiana
Insurance day banquet at the Clay
pool, Tuesday night.
The spacious Riley room was
crowded to the doors with members
of the Insurance Federation of In
diana members and guests and
many tables we're set in the mez-
canine corridor. More than $50
persons attended.
Other speakers we're: John N.
VanderVrieS, Chicago manager of
the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States, and Clarence G. Wy
song, Indiana insurance commits
sioner.
The demonstration by motion pic
lures taken at the rate Of 1920 ex-
.posureS a second, shown on the
screen with the action twenty times
slower than that of the ordinary
slow motion pictures of our the
aters, was one of the exhibits.
Wander Vries gave a sketch of the
part group organization plays in the
progress of government today. One
of his statements was to the effect
that the American worker is so
taxed that he gives the government
the equivalent of his first hours
work each day or the equivalent of
his income for work from January
first each year to Lincoln's birthday
anniversary.
He declared that 1t is the duty of
civic and business groups to cut the
$50 100000 day tax paid the gov
eminent as taxes and that inSur-
ance is overtaxed at the present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
Helpless, After IS
Years of Asthma
Cough and Wbeeze Stopped Two
Years Ago. Well Ever Since.

Any one tortured by asthma or
bronchial trouble will be glad to
read how these ailments we're ended
for Mrs. George Kiefer, Route 2,
Box ISL, Indianapolis She writes:
81 suffered from asthma 10 years.
I tried everything, but was told l in
herited asthma and there was no cure
for it. l was so bad l couldn't even do
my homework. Could hardly walk
across the house on account of my
breathing. and used to sit up in chair
for four or five nights at a time. The
second night after beginning NacOr |
slept in bed all night. | have not no
ticed any asthma in over two years;
breathing fine, no wheeling and l sleep
fine"
You will enjoy reading many other
letters from people who recovered after
years of suffering from asthma, bron-
chitis and chronic coughs. and have
had no return of the trouble. These
letters. and a booklet of vital infOrma
ton about these diseases, will be sent
free by Nacor Medicine Co., 40S State
Life Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. No mat
ter how serious your case, call or write
for this free information. 1t may lead
you back to health, as it has thousands
of ers.-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23

borrow her for role of La Pirochelle
in THE Bridge of Sam Luis Rey"
even before the completion of 1.-THE
Rescue"
indianapolis theaters today offer:
THE Wild Duck" at the Playhouse;
Object, Alimony" and vaudeville
at the Lyric; 1.-THE Singing Fool" at
the Granada; Trail of '98" at the
Palace; THE Red Dance" at the
Apollo; Mischief Makers" at the
Mutual; 1.-THE Last Warning" at the
Circle; Charlie Davis at the Indiana,
and, Buddy Kane at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
PRICELESS ARE
BENEFITS FROM
new MEDICINE"
indianapolis Resident I'm
able to Walk a Block
When He Started
Konjola Treatment
Now Feels Like
New Man.

Wonderful indeed are the amaz-
ing results that follow the use Of
Konjola, the new medicine for the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
and for rheumatism, neuritis and
nervousness. Not a day passes but
that joyful men and women in this
city and vicinity, restored to new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
CRIPPLED MAN
DIES IN FLAMES
Child, 3, Also Is Victim as
Home Burns.

BIZ Times Special
PONTIAC, Mich, Jan. 23.-Jofn
Lasnear, 63-year-old cripple and
his g. year old granddaughter,
Thelma, were burned to death when
fire destroyed the Lasnear home,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

outside the city limits, this morn
ing. The dead mans daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Pual Lasnear, is in the
Pontiac hospital and may die and
her 2-weeks-old baby also was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-23

burned before she carried him
from the flaming ttree-rotm
structure.
Mrs. John Lasnear fed from the
home in her night clothes ard suf-
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
PL YM0U TIL | 5
0VERSQLD

The 1929 Automobile show finds
the Plymouth rounding out its first
half year. j.. w. Frazer. its sales
manager, points out that through.
out that time it has been continu.
ousIy oyer-sold. Demand through
out the United States and from
foreign countries has consistently
exceeded its plant capacity though
its output has been increased time
after time. Orders continue to
pour In for II In such volume that
its plant facilities again are being
greatly enlarged To provide for the
still greater public demand that
dealers report Is inevitable during
1929
This impressive record Id strong
testimony for the merits of the
Plymouth, says Mr.. Frazer 1t
is abundantly confirmed BY reports
of buyer satisfaction. 1 have made
the reaction Of its owners to their
spurchasesa subject Of close inquiry
during the last several months.
Uniformly the answer has been the
same enthusiastic approval.
There il no more critical class Of
motor car buyers than the pur-
chasers Of low-priced cars. How
the Plymouth has met this critical
market IL measured by It's splendid
sales record. and By the enthusiasm
OF its owners.
There is no mystery concerning
its success. More and more the
public is coming to demand greater
quality. more luxury and other
fine car features in low.priced auto
mobiles The anquestionable trend
of the times Is greater economy
and quality and greater value per
dollar. Az persons learn the econ
unly, quality and value iii the Ply-
mouth they express their approval
BY buying
Reports from dealers and owners
reveal that while the economy of
Its four-cylinder I..head engine and
the cars full size are the lead.
ing factors in Its appeal. its gtyle,
luxury, the care with which IT is
built and its performance ability are
almost equally strong Influences in
its growing popularity, Mr.. Frazer
continues.
Our records show that the Plvm,
outh has met with demand far
surprising anything In our previous
experience. This has been achieved
because the public has recognized
that the Plymouth provides the
things It has always wanted among
cars Of modest price"
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Eye Test Is Urged for
Automobile DriDers

The police Of the District OF Co.
lun1bia and traffic officials In COM
mon with those IN es OF the largest
cities of the country favor regula-
tions which will require the eye
sight of motor drivers To be up To-
reasonable standard before they
are permitted to operate cars. ac-
cording to, the Eyesight Conserva-
tion Council Of America.
The council has just completed q
nationwide survey whlchl disclosed
that nearly two.thirds of the States
do not require licenses of all drivers
of automobiles.
This report emphasizes the ne.
eessity OF licensing all drivers so
that the State may pass upon the
qualifications OF the individual and
both control and enforce safety
measures on public highways.
The fatalities In single year
from auto accidents aggregated
$4,000, The physical capacity OF the
driver. Is of obvious significance. and
an important requirement should
be fairly good eyesight, the council
AYERS. Y
Contributing to 81 national sym
postum cf police chiefs and motor
vehicle commissioners. NJ. q. Eid-
ridge, assistant director Of ID. q.
traffic. says: II consider the eye
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
HIGH MARK
RECORDED

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. z6.--With
thousands of the new Chevrolet
skies daily being placed in the
hands Of owners. Chevrolet Motor
Company announced officially here
Yesterday that production for the
first 1913 months OF 1928 equalled
/, 200 900 units, This figure. 1t was
said. represented an increase of
$50 600 units over 1927, the best
previous year.
Month after month Of last year
found Chevrolet shattering all Tor.
mer production marks. It's all time
record for monthly output occurred
in May, when 140.775 units were
produced. May stood out In the
Chevrolet calendar also because It
included the greatest single days
output in the company's 16 years
Of history. Seven thousand and
seventy five ears and trucks, conn
pleteIy finished. rolled off Cheyro-
let assembly lines May 2s
Coincident with the announce.
menf Of 1923 production figures.
Chevrolet officials at the New York
Automobile Show last week were
viewing with interest the continued
enthusiasm that the crowds be-
slowed on the new skies.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

the imagination of the American
people who. regardless Of party. be-
lieve In his ability to get results.
People Of every section Of the
United States are filled with conf.
dence in the future ana are already
investing their money and engaging
in activities which beget prosperity.
Thus we have combination be-
tween Government and citizens
working enthusiastically for the
development of business and pros
perity. Confidence, enthusiasm ind
aggressiyeness must be the founda-
ton for every forward movement,
and consequently l believe that
1929 and the immediate succeeding
years hold greater possibilities for
prosperity and happiness than any
previous period in our history. The
automobile industry will naturally
participate and 1t will not surprise
me if 1t breaks all records next
wear.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

sight test just as important AZ Il
u to determine whether the appli-
cant knows the regulations or
whether he can drive car safely.
we believe that our eyesight test
is partially responsible fos the fact
that washington has less traffic
fatalities and less traffic accidents
in proportion to population than
any large city in the United states.
The District of Columbia has gone
on record as having enjoyed the
month OF December. 1928, without
fatality.
The councils survey showed that
q very small proportion OF the driv-
ers. Of motor vehicles In the United
States are required 10 give evidence
that they can see sufficiently well
to enable them to operate q motor
vehicle safely upon the public high
ways.
Proof Of proper vision OF all driv.
ers OF automobiles is asserted by the
council to be a pressing national
need. Practically no opposition to
the tests ON the part Of drivers was
discovered by the council, which ex-
presses the opinion that when the
tests are properly conducted the full.
est co.opera ton OF the otor-driving
pun1ic may be expected.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26


was never greater; their products
were never better, more diversified,
more attractive. or generally lower
priced; they were never better H.
nanced, and their sales departments
were never more extensive or ef.
ncient.
Big Production
The United States is primarily
an Industrial country and our pros
perity depends chiefly upon big pro-
duction, with its resulting low
costs. High wages established by
American industries during the.
past decade have given us the
greatest mass consumption any
country has ever enjoyed, and con-
sequently the home market Of the
United States IL the biggest. rich-
est and most coveted OF any ma.
tionaI market
The retention OF this market by
American industries Is essential to
our national prosperity.
Lauds Hoover
Political appreciation of the i'm.
portance Of industry. and govern.
mental cooperation with business.
Ii about to develop on broader.
more aggressive and more effective
basis under the leadership of Presi
dent-elect Hoover than ever before
His wide business experience, in.|
ternational contacts. resourceful
leadership and ability have fired
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
AUTO SHOW
SPACE 21

TT MAKES no difference
/ whether you familiarize
yourself with these cars in
the factory, at motor car
shows or in dealer display
rooms. In any case you are
faced with the inescapable
fact that if you buy any
car other than Cadillac or
La Sale you must be con-
tent with far less than
Cadillac and La Sale offer
in safety, in ease, in beauty,
in performance.
Safety: For no other cars
are equipped with the three
invaluable CadiIlac-La Sale
safety features Duplex
Mechanical Effortless -Four
Wheel Brakes, Syncro-Mesh
Silent Shift Transmission
and Security Plate Glass.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

The plain uncoraprOnlising truth II
that there are literally no cars ex-
isting today that can equal Cadillac
and Ia SalIe.
This i perhaps inevitable, for the
fnsst precision laboratories N the
Uorld are the Cddillac-La Sale
manufacturing plants.
And this fact e 80 uniUersalIy ac-
cepted that, on an Average, seDen
thousand people from eUery corner
Of the earth engineers, scientists,
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
AUTO KILLER CONVICTED

the first time In the history Of
SchuylliIl county, notorist was
found guilty Of nanslaughter for
running down and killing citizen.
Ben Dunlosl1y. of ST. Clair, was
the man convicted. He ran down
and killed John Katino, Of st. Clair,
six months ago. Sentence viii be
imposed next week. 1t may involve
eight wears in prison.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Average Car Needs
Less New Tires
Than III Past

Although automobiles are used
more AMI more every year the
average car in the United States
requires less new tires for re.
placement purposes than In the
past. when the average annual
mileage was smaller.
An average Of 2.25 new tires
are used on each automshile ir
the United States. Mile the aver
age on tubes is 2&1 per car.
The ayerage Of tires per car
REQUIRED an2ually varies widely
u the dlff1ent States. with Ohio
nearest th average.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
PLAN NEW WATER BASIN

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Jan. 26.--An
engineering company of Reading
has been employed by the Potts
town Water Company to make a
survey OF conditions here for con-
struction OF a new sedimentation
basin at cost of S150,000. The
present basin has a capacity of $780,
900 gallons day, which officials
say IL too rapid for proper settling.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

manufacturing experts annually
Uisit the Cadillac plants to study
CddiIlac,s precision manufacturing
practices and processes.
They make these voluntary Oisits
because they know these processes
are 30 fine and are carried on wish
such extreme nicely of finish and
alignment that they are regarded
a. unique II the automobile in-
dnstry and their fanse has spread
throughout the Dorld.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
CHRYSLER. HAS.
WIDE RANGE
At SHOW

Chrysler comes to the 1923 auto
mobile show with a line Of passenger
, cars that have achieved the most i'm.
posing success of any products Il
has ever built. Their phenomenal
records In sales, performances and re-
eeption i1v the public have surpassed
Ill previous marks.
Chrysler production, ever since It's
new car announcements which start.
&I last July, has been the greatest in
Its history. It's officials say that
more public interest has been mani
fest in the authoritative beauty, de-
sign, performance and other features
OF this years Chryslef-built cars
than at any time heretofore.
1t is universally predicted through.
out the industry that Cf1rysler, dur
ing 1929. will enjoy by far the great
est public demand in its phenomenal
career. From GOO 900 to 100000 cars
will need to be built. Walter r.
Chrysler believes. to fulfill require
ments.
70 meet this demand. Chrysler's
1929 line OF cars includes "a type
and price to fit every motoring
nesds F'ifty-three body styles. in
cfuding IL custom built creations
for its new Imperial and "75, are
offered on seven different passenger
car chassis, covering the entire
motor ear market, in addition to
two lines of Fargo and AZ different
chassis types Of Dodge commercial
cars.
From S655 to Ss.475
Factory prices range from $655
In the Plymouth line to $3,4T5 for
the new custom-built Imperial sedan
limousine.
Body style OF each line Of this
vast array of Chrysler.built cars
are on display at the Automobile
Show. They are the cars. plus the
additions made in 1928, that have
brought Chrysler. in successive sen
sational advances in the last five
years, to the enviable position the
public has bestowed upon it.
THE irbuilt value found in each
of these body styles and chassis
types reflects at first glance the
vast advantages that have accrued
both to Chrysler and to Dodge
Brothers through their union into
one company" j. r. Fields, vice
president in charge of all Chrysler
Corporation sales. declared.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
WILLYS SALES.
HEADED UP

The Introduction Of the new
whippet Four and Whippet Six
models BY why's Overland four
weeks ago and their wide public
acceptance, together with the com
pany's presentation Of It's COM
pletely new lines Of WilIys-K Knight
skies at the automobile show, indi.
cate that the Toledo manufactures
Ii headed for 4 new record-breaking
year in 1929.
This upward swing Of WHY'S
Overland started 10 months ago
when the prices on the original
Whippet were slaslled by John n.
WHY'S, president. stirring the entire
automobile world with the state
ment that ''there can be no mono
poly In the light car field"
Like the new Whippet models,
the WHY'S knight Sixese also arO
equipped with the ''F'inger-Tip Con-
troll" admittedly the greatest single
driving convenience since the sell
starter. BY means OF q button
on the steering wheel, the driver
controls all the functions Of start.
Ing the motor, operating the lights
and sounding the horn.
Willys-O Overland's ambitious pro.
duction schedule for the next
twelve months. admitted by com.
pany executives to be the largest
ever planned for the company, call
for not only a record production
for Whippet n1odeIa but the great
est number OF Wfliys-K knight cars
ever built in a single year.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
Erskine Sees HooDer
Aiding Business
BY ALBERT Russell ERsKINE
President, the studebalker Corporation

For number of reasons believe that the United States
about upon the greatest business development
its history in both its domestic and foreign trade
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

co. Degree, VT Type Engine:
You must, obviously, accept
something below Cadillac
La Sale results in perform
ance lin brilliance, smooth
ness and flexibility be-
cause no other cars are
powered with the ineona-
parable Cadillac La Sale
9O-degree, V-type, s-cylin-
der engine.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
In All the SltOUs !
ONLY TWO CARS occupy
highest quality position

PROBABLY THE MOST NOTABLE FEATURE OFTHE
1929 ANNUAL AUTOMOBILE SHOW is THE FACT
THAT CADILLAC AND LaSALLEA ARE THE ONLY TWO
EXHIBITS. ALL OTHERS ARE DESIGNED, DECO
RATED AND BUILT FOR LESS EXACTING BUYERS
THAN THE CADILLAC ALLIE CLIENTELE.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26

Several States in the country
have authorized their motor vehicle
departments to refuse licenses 70
automobiles that are found to Be-
mechanically defective.
The Washington times., 1929-01-26
AUTO SHOW
SPACE II

Style You must accept
something inferior in style,
for in spite Of understand
able attempts to initiate
their beauty it has never
been completely captured.
and Cadillac and La Sale
remain the style leaders Of
the world.
Prestige; And finally, you
must be satisfied with cars
that lack the priceless pres
tige that Cadillac and La
Sale alone bestow.
Motor Car Shows only serve
to throw these recognized
facts into sharper relief.
Comparisons and demon
strations only Re affirm
them with compelling eln-
phasis.