davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
HERRICK UNCONCERNED
BIZ United Press

PARIS. July 27.-Ambassador My
ron T. Harrick was unconcerned to-
day oven the threats of death re-
ceived by him from persons who
protested against the continued con-
finement in Massachusetts of Nicola
CSacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti,
awaiting sentence for murder. Her
rick said he thought most of them
were fro mcranks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
GIVES BLOOD TO WIFE

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Mrs.
John Philip Hill was reported out
of danger here today following a
TRANSMISSION operation late Monday
in which. her husband, Represent.
alive Hill of Maryland. gave more
than a pint oA his own blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
l.. & n. TO BUY ROAD

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission today
authorized the Louisville & Nash
vile Railway to acquire control by
capital stock purchase and by lease
Of the Cumberland & Manchester, a
short line in Kentucky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

Thls is possible
| thru the magic
Iof the humble tin
| can.
In one of the
canning e s t a b.
iishments, Julia
Schmidt was en-
ployed. 1t was
complicated work
because she did
sealing and other
parts of the
w Ork. II was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27

cided upon hands-off policy toward
the Catholic Mexican dispute. which
1t considers an internal Mexican af-
fair.
Unless religious property owned
by an American is confiscated in a
discriminatory manner or in violation
of Mexican law, this Government
considers it has no right to inter
fere.
In this connection officials pointed
out today that the churches and
their holdings in Mexico have been
property Of the nation since 1857.
In cases Of American ministers
or priests expelled from Mexico for
violating the law against alien re-
ligious ministers and teachers, this
Government intends to confipe itself
as in the past to diplomatic at
tempts to mitigate the harshness of
executing the laws without chal.
lengingf Mexico's right to pass and
enforce such legislation.
Mexico Calm
Although the outside world APP
peared to be alarmed at conditions at
Mexico and regarding the possible
result of the religious controversy
now raging throughout the country,
the people of Mexico generally re.
gard the situation calmly This
despite much acrimonious criticism
from the outside.
Spokesman, both of the Govern.
ment and Of the church are hope
full Of confident that the situation
will not result >in a recurrence Of
bloodshed which admittedly would
be disastrous to national progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
FUGITIVE ARRESTED

Morris Burdine, 35, of 2O7 Detroit
St., enjoyed short freedom. Police
said he escaped from the Indiana
State Farm Friday and was arrested
at his home Monday night by Motor
Policemen Schley and Pollard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
WILDE CONSIDERS PLEA
Fletcher Savings and Trust Handles
Estate of Mrs. Schumacher.


The Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company today qualified as executor
of the will of Lillian X. Schumacher,
who died July 25 at her home Pill
Park Ave. Mrs. Schumacher left
several pieces of property. The will
directs the executor to distribute the
proceeds of the sale of all property
to Huldah T. Kern and Adolphine
Herman, sisters of the deceased, and
two nephews, Camille A. Rosasco and
Leo Rosasco.
The Fletcher Savings and Trust
also has been named administrator
of the estate of Kate S. Elliott, 921
N. Alabama ST., who dropped dead
of apoplexy in downtown street
July 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
SUICIDE AYR SANITATION

BU UHifcd Press
NEWBURGH, Ind, July 27.-Roy
E. Dymond, Al, Akron. Ohio, patient
at the Hollingcr sanItarium, near
here. committed suicide Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
OILY RAG BLAST FATAL

BU United Press IT
LA PORTE, Ind, July 27.-Laura
E. Kennedy &c. is dead today from
burns sustained when oily rags ex-
ploded in laundry stove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
HANDS OFF POLICY

U. s. Government Considers Dis
pute on Internal Mexican Affair.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. July 27.-The
United States Government has de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
MOTORISTS MUST |
CARRY REGISTRY
CARDS TOCANADA
A. A, A. Gives Warning to-
Those Who viii Visit
Country to North.
Bw Times Special =

BW Times Special
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 27.-
The hundreds Of thousands of Amer
lean motorists planning automobile
trips into Canada were warned by
the American Automobile Associa-'
ton today that the ports Of entry of
the dominion may bar them If they
forget to take their State license reg
istration cards with them.
In Ontario alone, the A. A. A. said,
there has been an average of twenty
five cars refused admittance daily
during the last few weeks because
tho motorists were unable to show.
their registration cards to customs
officials.
In calling attention to this condi-
ton, the national motoring organiza-
ton issued the following explana-t
tory statement:
Must Carry Card "
at is absolutely essential that you
carry your home State license regis
tration card, which corresponds to
the car you intend to enter.
IF your visit to Canada is not to
exceed twentyfour hours and you
propose to return through your port
Of entry. all you-.need do is depositN
the registration card with the Cana
dian custom official, who will return
it as you return to the United States.
Get Touring Permit
IF your stay is to exceed twenty
four hours, or il you propose to
leave Canada by a port other than
that of entry, it is necessary to
obtain a touring permit from the
custom officials, which Is good for
thirty days. This touring permit
costs only so cents. 1t should be
well guarded, as it must be returned
to the custom officials at the port
of exit. When a touring permit Isl
issued, the motorist does not del
post his State license registration
card
For a stay of more than thirty
days 1t is necessary to be bonded
by the custom officials. The
amount of bond depends upon the
valuation of your machine.
Don't neglect to have your State
license registration card with you?
1t should contain the following in.
formation: The name and address of
the automobile owner, the auto
mobiles license number, engine and
serial numbers, make and model of
vehicle, etc."
The speed limit on Canadian
highways is twenty-five miles an
hour, and twenty miles an hour an
towns and cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
ANT|-WHEATCRAFT
GUNS OF c. 0. P.
CHAIRMAN SPIKED
Republican State Women'S
Leader, Backed by Wat
son, to Retain Job.

Mrs Vivian T. Wheatcraft, Repub-
lican State vice chairman, will re-
tain her direction of womens activ-
tiles during the coming campaign,
it was stated in political circles to-
day.
The fight against Mrs. Wheat
craft was started by a number of
Republican editors during the recent
State convention. Later State
Chairman Clyde A. Walb is said to
have joined, the movement, when he
learned that the vice chairman is
not in sympathy with his ambition
to become Indiana's next Governor.
The report of Mrs. Wheatcraft' S
victory followed a visit Walb made
a few days ago to Senator James e.
Watsons summer home on Lake
MaXinkuckee.
Wanted Mrs. Urbahns
Leaders of the Walb camp sought
to induce Mrs. Ben Urbahns, State
treasurer. to endeavor to succeed
Mrs. Wheatcraft. When Mrs. Ur-
bahns expressed reluctance, Miss
Agatha Dick, Ft. Wayne, G. o. P.
2 Twelfth District vice chairman Ndur-
ing the 1924 campaign was doomed.
A crisis in the movement to Gust
Mrs. Wheatcraft was reached at the
State gathering at Turkey Run last
Wednesday, it is said.
Walb, according to political in
siders, demanded that Senator Wat
son remove Mrs. Wheatcraft.
Watson is said to have reminded
Walb that he made him State chair
man.
Organization Desired
The political maneuvers Of the
Walb factionists are said to have re-
suited from a desire to develop
Walb.fbr- Governor organization from
the headquarters group that will
conduct the Senatorial and State
campaigns this fall from the
SEVERN.
The Walb maneuver was resented
by friends of M. Bert Thurman,
collector of internal revenue, con-
sidered by many as Watson's
private choice for the gubernatorial
nomination.
BOyce Gets Setback
Frank c.. Rozelle, who lives in
Lagrange, as does Walb, has been
reappointed head Of the speakers
bureau and it is said that fother
Walb partisans are slated for Crgani-
cation positions. An effort to place
William A. Boyce Jr., city clerk of
Indianapolis, as Rozelle's assistant
has been halted. Boyce recently as
pired to be head of the first voters
division, but lost to a man recon-
mended by George V. Coffin, Marion
County G. o. P. boss.
Walb also is said to have-blocked
move to name Archie Bobbitt, State
gasoline tax collector. as head Of the
legislative bureau. which directs the
fortunes of candidates for the legisla-
ture. Bobbitt's home Is in English,
a city Of the Third District, which is
Humans home district.
Political observers believe that
Watson, in justice to his strong
chieftain, Thurman, will not consent
to monopoly of headquarters per-
sonnet by a Walb.forg governor move
ment, and predict other disputes as
a result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
Books Found

Six books on subjects considered
Of greatest significance. The books
are a Pottes Bible, "Unmasking Our
Minds" History of France" why
1 Am a Christian" Science Re-
making, the world" and Pleasure
Buyers"
A radio set with antenna remain
ing on the roof.
Samples of the handwriting of
both Mcintyre" and the woman.
The mans writing is that Of Orm-
iston and the woman's that Of Mrs.
Mcpherson. Ryan declared.
Name Spelled Wrong.
The signature Mcintyre" spelled
with an "I''-or as "McIntire'
on notes left in cabin. tending to
prove the name fictitious.
A dozen Carmel residents have
given information adding to Ryan's
mass of evidence, be said.
Eight persons Unidentified photo,
graphed of Ormiston as those Of the
man who rented the Carmel cottage
under the name OF Mcintyre.
Four, declared they were positive
the man companion was Mrs Nc
PhersoR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
EXPERIENCE OF
WESTERN Girl
Found Cannery Work Too
firing

The fertile valleys of Oregon help
to supply the tables of America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
AIMEE STORY OF
BEING KIDNAPPED
ATTACKED AGAIN
New Findings Will Split Case
Wide Open, Says U. S. p
Attorney.

BIZ United Press
MONTERREY, Cal, July 27-In.
vestigation into the disappearance
of Aimee Semrle Mcpherson, evan,
gelist, today centers at Salinas,
wherewhere Dennis Collins. garage
attendant, reported he saw Kenneth
rmiston-missing radio operator of
Angelu Temple-ten days after the
evangelist disappeared.
Ormiston. according to the story
Collins told, was accompanied by a
woman who resembled Mrs. McPher-
son.
The man remained there for ten
days. renting a, cottage under the
name of George Z. Mcintyre"
Assistant United States Attorney
Ryan expects soon to complete a
mass of evidence that, if proved, will
"split the Mcpherson case wide
open"
If borne out, lie will shatter the
Los Angeles evanSelist's story of
kidnapping and captivity and escape
over the perilous desert to Aqua
Prieta, Mexico, Ryan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-27
Findings Reported

In an inspection Of the cabin
occupied by the "McIntyres" al
Carmel. Ryan reported findings:
A closely defined finger print on
a book left by the late occupants.
other finger prints on pepper
cans in the kitchen.
An apron an dmateriaL worn by
the woman, closely resembling the
cheap dress cloth Mrs. Mcpherson
wore when she returned at Aqua
Prieta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
500, 900 Sufferers of
Deafness and Cntdrrh
Is Doctors Record

A remarkable record has been es-
tabllshed by Or. w. o. Coffee, the Dav-
export, Iowa, eye, ear and nose special
list, who has developed the treatment
for deafness, head noises from nasal
catarrh, and catarrh.
During his a years as practIclng
physician, he has probably established
a record which no other physician In
the dountry can match. His records
show that he has treated more than
5oo,ooo people suffering with deaf
ness, head noises from nasal catarrh,
and catarrh, and eye diseases. These
people live In all sections of the
country and have been treated, In the
majority Of cases, at home, using the
homo treatment for this distressing
condition, as developed by DR.. Coffee.
The results Of these different cases
have been gone over and complied and
the results Of this home system of
treatment have been absolutely proven.
When the average physician has treated
fifty cases with one definite system of
treatment, II is sufficient to be proved
as an established fact what It will do.
DR.. Coffee has thousands Of such cases.
Letters from people that have used this
home treatment are on file In his office
that show the wonderful results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

According to authorities who base their
assertions on years of research and actual
medical observations and practice, 80 per
cent of the deafness in the world today Is
due to catarrh-catarrh Of the air pas
sages.
Not only. is catarrh Of the air passages
generally termed nasal catarrh, blamed
for deafness, but at its door is laid many
other diseases, such rs stomach catarrh,
poisoned conditions Of the body, and
generally diseased condition
This May Be Relieved
This condition may be relieved. 1t is
possible now that DIR. w. o., Coffee, a
physician of Davenport, Iowa, has de-
yeloped his home treatment for deafness,
head noises from nasal catarrh and
catarrh to relieve the condition-to get rid
of the catarrhal condition in many cases
and make hearing possible once more. 1t
Is proven that in the majority of cases this
Is true.
Great Success
Phenomenal success has attended DR..
Coffee In his work since he first developed
this home treatment 1t is stated that
more than 100000 cases Of deafness, head
noises due to nasal catarrh and catarrh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

disease. She had o long standing catrahh,
but the ear drums we're not seriously dam
aged"
Relief at 81 Years
'Mr. ]. C. p. OF Elmer, Mo-, wrote that
he suffered with catarrh Of the nose and
head. Made him deaf quite rapidly. He
suffered with severe head noises. He used
my home treatment FIVE months, and wrote
me that he was completely relieved and
says I will surprise you by telling you
that l am SO years old tt
Dr. Coffee says that most people past
80 years Of age do not obtain complete re-
lief from long standing deafness and Ca
tarrh. Usually, they are not strong
enough and vigorous to throw off long
standing weaknesses.
P. A. N. of Galesburg, Illinois, writes:
"Just few lines to let you know that
your medicine has done me lots OF good.
The poise in my head is all gone now, and
/ feel fine. / am an old lady, 50 years old,
and thank you very much for your trou-
BILE" She used only one months treat
ment. ~, ID 9R0 l"~""
Mrs. Fanny b. w. of McKenney, Va,
writes she was afflicted with head noises
and with. itching of the ears, periodical
deafness, sometimes almost totally DEAF
Il have not been deaf since using your
treatment. Your medicines are wonder
full" She used three months treatment.
A. w: B. of East Chicago, Ind, writes,
II have used the one months treatment
received from you Just as directed. It
has relieved me of all my trouble of ear
noises and throat trouble. can truthfully
say With thanks to you that it is a wonder
full treatment for catarrh of the nose, head
and ears" He used one months treat
ment. sea
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Deafness Due
to Catarrh of
Air Passages
Authorities Blame Nasal Catarrh for 80 Per
Cent of Deafness Throughout the World
Free Trial Offer to All Sufferers

have been treated by this physician in all
sections of the country and out OF this
number huge amount have reported COM
plete satisfaction.
Many of his patients have been people
whose hearing was bad in one ear and was
rapidly getting bad in the other With
every cold, the hearing was worse.
Quickly this condition was relieved; re-
lieved not only for the time, but the ca
tarrhal condition was bettered and In many
cases all traces of catarrh were gone.
Deafness strikes at young and old-apd
this home treatment of the Davenport doc
tor has been used by young as well as old.
BY this method many, who were destined
to life of handicap due to deafness, were
made normal once more.
Improvement General
Physicians state, authoritatively. too,
that doubtless other diseased conditions
were combated and defeated by the re-
treat of catarrh; for it no longer poured
its daily portion of poison into the human
system and the body was no longer neces-
sary to use a great portion of it's blood in
throwing off this poison. AS result 1t
was better able to combat new disease and
the general physical condition was bet
tered in addition ito the relief given for
deafness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Thousands Say
They Can Hear Again
After Many Years
Young People and Old People Made to Hear,
After Giving Up Hope
Free Trial to All Sufferers
Amazing Letters From Many Who Thought
Their Cases Hopeless, Received.

Included in the thousands of letters re-
ceived by DR.. Coffee, the deafness and ca
tarrh specialist, from people who tell OF
their relief from deafness, head noises,
from nasal catarrh, and from catarrh, he
has given a number which are reproduced
below.
All of the letters shown in this article
are on file in his office.
The letters practically as they came
from the writer's, follow:
After II Years
"Mrs. M. s., aged ga, of st. Louis, came
to me personally with history of losing
her hearing about 48 years ago, caused
from a catarrhal condition that started
when she was girl. She had tried great
many different remedies trying to find re-
lief from the deafness.
"She was practically totally deaf In her
right ear when she came to me and al
most in the left She. hadn't heard
telephone in IL years. and people usually
had to write to her. She complained
of the most intense head noises. She
started my treatment and used 1t regu-
larly. At the end Of two months time
she could not see that she was hearing
any better; in two months and half, she
sat down and cried, she was so discour-
aged at three months she thought she
could hear a little better. She kept up
the treatment for about a year, and at the
end of that time could hear telephone
plainly in either ear, the first time in II
years.
'"rhis was one OF the worst and long
standing severe cases Of deafness that l
ever treated and 1t shows the possibility
OF what may be done IL the structures OF
the middle ear are not damaged by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

Chronic and Acute Deafness Ends
Mrs Mona Mcbride of Illinois says.
"This IS to certify that since having scar
let fever when a little girl, l have beer
hard of hearing, and for the past four or
FIVE years / have been almost entirely
deaf A few months ago my left ear be-
gan to discharge. l found it to be alb
scessed. Nothing seemed to stop it and
finally tried DIR. Coffee's treatments To
my surprise and delight the hearing in the
ear which was partially deaf for nearly 20
years has returned and the abscess has
healed Now / can hear conversation six
feet away I didn't believe it possible and
/ certainly advise anyone suffering with
deafness to try this treatment l OBJ
tanned relief in one months time
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

Contrary to the general belief, deafness
or head noises due to nasal catarrh lends
itself to treatment and relief very readily.
The peculiar construction of the ear in its
relation to the nasal passages both creates
q condition which results in deafness and
makes possible a ready relief when that is
corrected. This was the basis of the home
treatment as perfected by Or. w. 0. COT
fee which has resulted in relief to thou
sands of sufferers Of deafness, head noises
from nasal catarrh, and from catarrh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Restored Hearing in One Month

nv George Bishop of Sask., Canada,
says. 81 had been growing deaf for IL
years. spent hundreds Of dollars but
gradually grew worse became SO bad
that people had to talk directly into my
ear, IL was to hear. BY using DR.. Coffee's
treatment, my hearing was restored in one
months time I wish that every sufferer
everywhere who is afflicted as l was would
give this wonderful treatment test. 1t is
wonderful"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

treatment and have been restored. Let
tiers from hundreds of these people
thanking the doctor for his treatment
and attesting to the effectiveness Of his
work are on file In his Davenport offices.
Dr. Coffee does not claim that his orig
inal treatment will restore hearing to all
cases of deafness, but he says If the deaf
ness or head noises is caused from
catarrhal condition and the tissues of the
middle, ear are not damaged the hearing
should be restored real good or nomral.
Basing his experiments in his Office on
this practical relief of these conditions,
he has positively demonstrated and
proven that the restoration of hearing to
large majority of people is an easy,
practical fact for any sufferer to prove
to himself at home.
Literally thousands of, people from diff
ferent sections Of the United States have
used this original special home treat
ment and have found relief from distress
ing head noises and restoration Of good
or normal hearing.
Tells Of Development
In telling of the development of this
effective treatment for deafness, DR.. Cof-
fee says: more than rs years ago, l be-
gan to suffer with head noises, dullness
of hearing and with catarrh. / was rap
idly losing my hearing. was bad in-one
ear and with every cold l would get bad
in the other. Slowly but surely my hear
ing was leaving me. l naturally tried
every treatment that knew of, as deaf
ness in my profession would have been
fatal to my success. After a great loss
of time and after many remedies had
failed to give me permanent relief I
Gained my fears and began to analyze
the cause and effect Of my trouble.
"Basing my treatment on the results
of this study evolved a system which /
believed would remove the handicap of
deafness If anything would. There was
nothing magical about It. It was a logi-
cal, scientific treatment, and within a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

DR.. w. O. Coffee appeals especially to
those who are just beginning to find that
they are losing their hearing In one ear
and with the coming Of cold find the
other ear affected. Many who are now
stone deaf could have been made to hear
again If their case had been properly
cared for at the first showing of dullness
of hearing.
Many cases of deafness are caused by
dry catarrh-a type which gives no no
ticeable discharge or symptom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
Thousands Tell Of Relief

Because of the horror of deafness and
because of the great number of people who
are yearly afflicted with this terrible con-
dition 1t was hard at first for sufferers to
believe that they could be bettered by
simple home treatment. But the thou.
sands of. people who have been bettered
by the treatment-by using the free treat
1ment method-have at last established DR..