davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
CATTLE MAN ON ALASKA

J. c. Wingfield, formerly connected with the Alaska Experimental Farms Department and who, it is reported, is again member of the staff, is re- turning on the steamer Alaska. MT, Wingfeld has been in California for many months. With two other men he owns and operates cattle ranch to the Westward
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
INVESTIGATIONS ARE
 UNDER WAY RUM ORGIES

SANTA ANA, Calif., Aug. 2. [P)-A series of grand jury investigations are in progress here since reports of rum orgies between big officials were made known. It is said that the Of icials to which the reports were made were, at times, under the infiu- ence of liquor themselves.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
WIN EIGHT STRAIGHT

SEATTLE, Aug. ?. (P)-The Seattle Indians took their eighth straight game Monday, the last six at the ex- pense of the Los Angeles team. They took both games of double-header from Los Angeles Saturday at Los An geles. Seattle is now scant two games from first place.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02

E. W. Grinnell, vice-president of. the Grinnell Bros. Music Publishing Company in Detroit, accompanied by his wife and daughter arrived in Seward Sunday following an extend ed visit to the Interior. They are enroute home.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02
MRS. RAY soUTHBoUND

Mrs. L. V. Ray, wife of Attorney Ray and Mayor of Seward, accom- panied by son Lee, were numbered among the local citizens departing for Seattle yesterday on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02

BOSTON, Aug. 9 R)-The review of the Sacco-Vanzetti case may be de- layed due to the illness of Governor Fuller, who is suffering from appendi- citis.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02

Betty Balderston, daughter of s. H. Balderston, vice president of the Bank of Seward, following a months visit with her father, left for Seattle yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02

Our capons are equal to turkeys !; try one and be convinced. Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-02

Leave your orders for fresh killed chickens at Brown & Hawkins.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
REMARKABLE LIST OF GOOD USED CAR BARGAINS

Everybody who can afford it should have an
automobile to enjoy the great out of doors during
the Spring and Summer.
In order to present another opportunity to
those who could not take advantage of the offer
ing made last month, these dealers are announc-
ing on this page another great assortment Of used
car values.
Read all these lists carefully and select the car
most suited to your need.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

1926 Overland 6 Coupe $3.50
1926 Willys-Knt. 90 Sdn 200
1922 Willys-Knight Sedan $50
1925 Dodge Coupe. 45O
1926 Oakland Sedan ...... $50
1924 Ford Coupe ....... Us
1923 lcwett Coupe ,...... $50
1924 Oakland Touring 49,. $50
1925 Willys-Knieht Tour. $50
1925 Hupp Coach ........ $50
1923 Peerless Sedan ...... 600
1925 Ford Sedan ......... 275
1928 Studebaker Sedan. -. $50
Evening star., 1927-05-22
4 zEz|z|,|:|:'''>'
REAL. BARGAINS.
1ewett Touring. 1924


1eWett Touring. 1874
fast powerful car. condition right in
every way: tires all good. so is the hnish
Act quick on this one S345 and /" months
~ pay.
Late Peerless Coupe.
Perfect mechanical condition: newly
ducoed rich coof fully sqnipp,Gbd p praet Msy
Studebaker Touring.
equipment; mechanically 0. k Low priced
at S445 and IL months to pay.
Studcbaker Late 1926 Big 6
5-paSs. Sedan.
Almost ke 9ey only S@ drSfo Dec sf tfY 5D Wfs
months to pay.
Chrysler 80" Brougham, 1925.
Fully .egginped; mechanical condition eX-
Cleveland 1925 4-door Sedan.
Fully equipped and in perfect mechanical
shape; S595; II months to pay
Studebaker Berline.
Late model big SIX Ideal car tor tor h1rEer rl;ef
Cadillac O3 Phaeton.
Mechanically IN wonderful shane: tires
top and upholstery all good. Cheap at
81 015 and l. months To pay.
Late otudebaker Big 9 I-Pass.
Sedan.
Paint and tires fine: mechanically hike
new Fine car for hacker or funeral work,
fully equipped. $3.50 and H. months to pay.
Olds touring $500
Essex coach (1925)..,. H5
Studebaker light 6 sedan. 25O
Studebaker light s touring 52o
Peerless Coupe (late) ...,. o7o
Every Car Backed
BY Studebaker's
National
Advertised Pledge
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS,
Studebaker Bldg.
l4th at r St,
White Front Lot, 1906 14th.
Open Evenings and Sundays
Evening star., 1927-05-22
1922 Willvs-Knight 5-pass Sdn.

While this car has considerable mileage
on the speedometer the fact that WHY'S.
Knight improves with use holds good 10
this instance The tires are good for at
least 5000 mics. the paint IS poor; aphoi-
Eterv shows practically no wear just the
ear for a family Who wants room Durabl-
ity ease OF handling amt, above ali lack Of
mechanical trouble We guarantee the
above statement STD without paint, S335
paint color optional
Evening star., 1927-05-22
OW F n S

SAVE AT LEAST S25 BY BUYING HERE
Chevrolet sedan, 1925. .$4OO
Chevrolet sedan. 1923.... lis
Chevrolet sedanette. 1928. l27
Chevrolet sedan, 1923. ..., 100
Chevrolet touring. lo27.... 597
Chevrolet sedan, 1925. 49,. SIS
Chevrolet touring. 1926. $50
Ford roadster, pickup body,
1925 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 125
Ford roadster, 1926. ......,. 275
Ford coupe, 1925 Qatc) -. 205
Ford tudor sedan. 1924. -. $50
Ford tudor sedan, 1925. 5.... 185
Ford fordor sedan, 1923. :. 135
Ford coupe, 1923 ......... 100
Ford coupe, 1924. ....... $40
Ford sedan, 1920. ........ so
REQ touring ..... 125
Dodge touring ............ l4O
Liberal GMAC Terms
Owens Motor Co.
63e3 GA. AVE. col s47o.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
III l4tl
1926 l4th III l.
WARDNAN
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
1926 l4th

Our unqualified guarantee used cars is given with the
full knowledge that it will not cost any extraordinary
amount fulfill this guarantee We make every right
before sold You saved the Inconvenience OF even
using guarantee with the exception occasional minor
adjustments Descriptions the below accurate in
respect.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
1925 Ford Sedan

At least $3.50 worth of extras. including
scat covers Cut-out. bumpers. spare tire, ct"
The motor Is excellent. new transmission
bands Installed by as the PANT is some
what duh tut far from heiug N need of
new. We have mex er mad better one
than this for $40
Evening star., 1927-05-22
1928 Davis Touring.

This Is a sport touring of excelIenty good
tines Tires mounted on side brand-new
Vacuum Cup tires. We have recently re-
painted this ear battleshp gray with red
trimming The motor is in fine condition,
recently oyerhauled i'll our shop: uphoster-
ing is perfect. tan Spanish leather. Don I
miss seeing this Price. $500.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
THINK

of the many happy days ahead
and be sure you see our Won
dcrful display OF Used Cars
large assortment-all recondi-
toned standard makes.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
1N2S Dodge Coupe.

We can't find anything 10 repair about
tins one. and can assure the purchaser II Is
ready for a c0ast-tO.coast trip. The baked
enamel paint Is excellent. good tires IS bal
Ioonsl We only ask that you see and drive
IL Price Si15
Evening star., 1927-05-22

4 Fast powerfill car. conditi0n riaht N
every way: tires all good so is the finish
Act quick on this one: S34o and l. months
10 pay.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

We have exceptionally good buys the low price
field il The following makes Dodge Essex Ford Overland
Durant Priced from SIS $50 Genuine transportation
a low Easy terms.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

You take no chance when you select used from O.
stock We insist you must be satisfied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
AIM BILLS AT ALIENS
Congress Attention Gen.
tered on immigration.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Im-
migration, more than any other
one subject, drew the attention of
law makers during the opening
days of Congress. Already fifty-one
bills have been introduced pro-
posing various amendments to ex-
isting immigration laws. Most of
those are sponsored by House
members.
Chairman Albert Johnson, Of the
House immigration Committee, has
reintroduced his bill for deportation
Of aliens. 1t is Endorsed by the
Bureau of immigration and the Sec
rotary of Labor, and is designed to
give the bureau greater power in de-
portation cases. A number Of other
deportation bills, differing in minor
features, also are before Congress.
A measure requiring registration
of all aliens in this country, some
what similar to registration laws in
effect in Europeana countries, also
has been reintroduced. 1t, too, is in
dorsed by the immigration Bureau,
but is strongly opposed by liberal
members of Congress.
Representative Blanton Of Texas,
proposes to suspend all immigration
to this country until 1885, but would
permit emergency farm laborers to
enter temporarily from Mexico and
Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
BUTLER URGES
new LEAGUE
3 Head-see Puzzle
Council for Nations of Two
Americas Advocated.

R1 United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. ga per-
manent council of American ma
tons to supplement the work of the
League of Nations in the Western
Hemisphere was urged by DR.. Mich
olas Murphy Butler, President Of
Columbia University, in a Christmas
greeting to the people of Argentina.
DR.. Butler, who is president also
of the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace, suggested that
the coming Pan-American Congress
in Havana be transformed into such
an association for the consideration
of common problems and the dis,
cussion of International differences.
"Such an association" DR.. Butler
said, need not interfere in the least
with membership in the League of
Nations on the part of these Amer
lean nations which have accepted
such membership.
"This association simply would
supplement the work of the league
in the purely American field.
Through such an association of
American nations, many misunder-
standings and unhappineSs might
be entirely avoided"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
DEMOCRATS AND INDEPENDENTS JOIN IN TARIFF DRIVE
JANUARY Term
GRAND JURORS
NAMES DRAWN
Six Will Report Monday to
Judge Collins for Ex-
animation.

Names of six prospective Marion
County grand jurors for the Janu-
airy term of Criminal Court were
drawn today by jury commissioners.
They are: Otto S. Fischer, r. r.
E, Box 1852; G. H. Bracket, 1910
Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg;
Andrew r. Caldwell, r. r. Az;
Miner T. Flora, r. R. H, Box 1888;
George S. Cottman, 1856 N. Ritter
Ave-, and John S. Ellenberger, r. r.
G, Box SO.
Summons for their appearances
were issued and they will report to
Criminal Judge James A. Collins
next Monday for examination. If
any of these men do not qualify,
Judge Collins said another order for
additional jurors will be issued.
The present grand jury will be
dismissed formally Saturday, al
though the final report of the jury
is expected to be made Friday morn
ing.
The report may carry several in
dictments on alleged political cor
ruption on which the jury has spent
most of its time since converting last
July.
The jury's report may carry a rec
ommendation that the succeeding
probe group continue the political
probe, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
BANKS GUARDED
TO AVERT new
BOMB ATTACKS
BuenoS Aires Police Watch
Closely After Blast
of Saturday.
FL United preas

En- United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 90
Extraordinary precautions were
taken today by the government to
prevent occurrences of the bomb
ing outrages Saturday which
partially wrecked the local branches
of two American banks and injured
twenty persons.
All important American institu-
tons in Burenos Aires we're put
under heavy police guard as the au-
thorities continued their investiga-
tons of the explosions. attributed
to Sacco-V anzetti sympathizers.
Workmen we're busy Christmas
day at the branches of the Ma
tional City Bank and of the First
National Bank of Boston clearing
the debris so that the institutions
would be ready to reopen.
The explosions came almost 81
nultareously, few minutes before
closing time Saturday. One suspect,
who said his name was Taboada, is
in the hospital in a serious condi-
ton and recovering. No new ar
rests have been made.
Hospital authorities believe that
all the bombing victims will, re-
cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
Girl Kept Alive So Days by
Pumping of Air.

BIZ United Press
OCONTO, Neb., Dec. 26.-Death
momentarily was expected today by
physicians attending Alma Over
card. 16, who has been kept alive for
nearly thirty-siX days by artificial
respiration administered by relatives
and friends.
Alma took a turn for the worse
on Christmas eve, Cold settled in
her throat.
She is suffering from paralysis of
the lungs-the result of an attack
of infantile paralysis.
Her condition was reported worse
than at any time since volunteer
workers set to pumping air into her
lungs more than a month ago.
Previously she had been able to
carry on a conversation. She had
difficulty yesterday enunciating even
single words.
The girl can not live, DR.. j. c.
Wade OF Oconto told relatives. 1t
was believed by attending physi-
clans. however, that a new record
for prolonging life by artificial
respiration had been set in Miss
Overcard's case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
Cites Nagging Parents as
Cause for Wild Youth
Gary Juvenile Officer Also
B!ameS Love of Ad-
venture.

RA United Press
GARY, Ind, Dec. 27.-Love of ad-
venture and nagging parents are
the two chief causes of child de-
linquency, according to Referee
Frank j. Sheehan, of the Gary Ju-
venile Court. Girls and boys whose
parents continually nag them and
those whose homes are not suitable
for the entertainment of their
friends are especially susceptible to
the lure of unusual experience, he
said. and also are prone to get into
more difficulties due to their lack of
parental guidance.
I'm order to satisfy this natural
longing for excitement and to escape
the drab monotony of their lives
such boys and girls meet on street
corners and form gangs" Sheehan
continued. Here, mob psychology
rules their actions. Sometimes they
do nothing more than shout at
passersby, but often they steal auto
mobiles for Joy rides OF go in for
wholesale truancy."
When b4--.ght to juvenile court
the children take a defensive atti-
tude, the referee explained. They
resent being sent to court. Some of
them have a well-developed de-
linquent attitude. Parents of these
children usually remark: Nothing
can be done with my child at home;
we have no control of him." The
delinquent attitude then asserts it.
self in scorn, sarcasm, antagonism
and indifference.
Referee Sheehan declared that the
best method TO deal with Juvenile
delinquents is by developing their
desire for adult approval. All chill
dren long to be appreciated by their
elders, he declared, and if they can
not get it by proper methods will
conceive all ma. ner of wild schemes
to attract attention, even going as
far as banditry and murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
MORE PAY IN NAVY
Bill Will Ask Boost for War
rant Officers.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Imme-
diately after Congress reconvenes.
warrant officers of the United
States Navy will be given a delayed
Christmas present in the shape of
bill to equalize their pay, for
which they haveb cen asking for
f1f1ve years.
Warrant officers, enlisted men
who have worked up in the ranks,
do not receive the same pay as that
given others of their rank, although
in 1916 Congress directed that. they
be given equal pay and the benefit
of any increases granted thereafter.
But in 1922 a joker clause in an
act increasing pay of naval officers
destroyed this equality, and war
rant officers have had to, meet post
war prices on pre-war salaries ever
since.
Last summer IL Paris the Ameri-
can Legion denounced this condi-
ton and voted to throw all its
strength behind an attemp ito Sc
cure equality for warrant officers.
A bill providing for this will be in
PRODUCED by Representative Royal
Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
One Man Would Puff 1855
Years to Smoke All Used
Here in One Hour.

Thirty-two thousand cigarets an
hour.
That's the number Indianapolis
smokers must light up hourly to
meet the city's annual consumption
of 277,S75OOO flags"
And if just one 'inveterate
smoker" with sufficient longevity
tackled this number with a carload
Of matches, devoting five minutes
to a cigaret, it would take him just
1856 years to finish his smoke.
Seven hundred and forty-one Gig
arets is the per capita consumption
of indianapolis 375,000 men, wom-
en- and children, if all smoke
which, of course, they don't. The
burden falls on the thousands who
do.
Smoke 52S a Minute
These are some of the deductions
made from surveys of the three
leaders of the cigaret industry, r.
j. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
American Tobacco Company, and
Liggett e. Myers Tobacco Com
pany,
These firms produced $4,000, 000,-
600 cigarets last year for domestic
consumption and predict that the
growing popularity of the cigaret
among women will push the figures
much higher this year.
If $4,000, 100000 was the nations
consumption, indianapolis on pro
rata basis smoked 277875,000 of
them, figuring on national popula-
ton of 120,000,000.
To supply more data for the or
ganized foes of the papered weed,
these figures also may be calculated
to offer the following:
Indianapolis cigaret smokers light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
ROCK TOSS is COSTLY

BIZ United Press
LOWELL, Ill, Dec. 26.-Tossing
a stone over ledge will cost Lee
and Raymond Meyers $1,000. The
two brothers we're engaged in clear
ing stones and other debris from
a 30o-acre farm, tossing the ma
terial over a ravine into the YER
million River below.
Everett Lock, 6, was killed when
struck by one of the stones. The
child had accompanied an uncle,
Milo Lock, to the river, the latter
planning to fish. The Meyers
brothers did not see the party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
REPORT 43 FIRES IN
CITY OVER WEEKEND
Every One of City Companies Make
at Least One Holiday Run.


With forty-five fires over the
weekend, every one Of the thirty
one departments in the city had at
least one holiday run.
Longest run was to BargerSville,
Ind, where the home Of Gordon
Dunno burned to the ground Sum-
day afternoon with loss of $500.
A two-story frame dwelling owned
by G. A. Morrison, at 426 N. Emer-
son Ave-, burned Sunday night, en-
failing loss of $1,000.
Fire caused $4,000 damage this
morning to a double house owned
by E. LOOMS at 3O45-3047 Ruckle
st. and communicated to another
double owned by E. Fishberg at
3041- 3043 for an added 5000 toll.
Bursting steam pipe caused $15b
damage Sunday to the Indiana
Democratic Club Bldg. at SID N
Pennsylvania st. The structure is
owned by the Indiana War Memo
rial Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
NIP COUNTERFEIT PLOT

International Group Found Forging
u. S. Dollars.
En- United Press
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. 26. - The
dreams of a band of youths for a
merry Christmas - many merry
Christmases, in fact-were shattered
today when the police uncovered an
international counterfeiting group,
which was forging American dol
lars.
The groups alleged headquarters
are in Warsaw, with branches in all
European CAPITALS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
WAR ON G, O.P.
IS PLEDCED BY
GROUP LEADERS
Midwest Senators Hope to
Force Farm Relief by
Attack on East.
HOUSE WILL BLOCK BILL
MCMaSter of South Dakota
Asks Large Reduction
in Schedules.
HOUSE WILL BLOCK BILL
BY PAUL r.. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Senate
Democrats and Independents an
nounced today that they would
open a long-delayed war upon the
Republican tariff soon after the
Christmas holidays.
Senator Manchester, Independent
Republican, S. D., declared he would
seek debate and a vote upon his
resolution expressing the sense of
the Senate that schedules now in
force should be reduced materially
at once.
simultaneously, Senator King
Dem), Utah, made know that he
will present a bill eliminating the
flexible provisions of the tariq.
With the Democrats and indie
pendent Republicans working hand
in hand upon the issue, it seems
likely that the Senate may take
some affirmative action against the
administrations tariff bill. But it is
conceded that the House would
smother any attempt to tamper with
present rates.
House Will Block Move
Democrats and independent Re
publicans realize that inaSmuch as
the Constitution provides tariff
meaures must originate in the
House, and the House has mani
tested a firm Discrimination to go
into the matter, they can do little
more than-as they say-throw a
scare into the industrial East, in
the hope of getting some action on
farm legislation"
Back of my resolution, of course,
is a drive for agricultural relief"
Manchester told the United Press.
I'VE want to put the industrial
group on the defensive.
Farmers favor readjustment Of
the tariff. If the resolution is
adopted by the Senate, Republican
Representatives from the Middle
West will have to face the issue
squarely in the House.
Sees Benefit for Both
"I believe that out of the reso-
luton may come some settlement
which will be beneficial TO both
farms and industrialists who already
are deeply conscious that they must
do something about the situation.
II expect the Senate discussions
on the tariff to be extremely valu-
able in connection with the growing
demand in the West that the farm
ers be brought under the protec-
tive tariff or the tariff be modified"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
CityS Smokers Burn Up
528 FagS' EUe1y Minute

up 761,3O1 pills" a day, 31,720 an
hour, or 523 every minute.
If the city's annual cigaret con-
sumption is subject to the old end
to-end comparison, the white line
would extend some $1,000 miles, or
about half way around the earth.
Women have contributed substan-
TALLY to cigaret gains in recent
years, says the Boston News Bu-
reau, after a survey of the three
leading manufacturers.
Domestic production doubled in
the six years between 1920 and 1925.
Important manufacturers we're
loath to make direct advertising ap-
peals to women, through fear of
public opinion, but this hesitancy
has disappeared.
Chewing Tobacco Losing
Most youths who take to the to-
bacco habit favor the cigaret, and
on this fact and on smoking by
women hangs the expectation of
continued expansion of production
and increased earnings, says the
Boston publication.
While cigaret production climbed,
cigars fell off in popularity. Cigar
production in 1926 was around g.
9OO,O00,O00 after steady decrease
since 1920.
since 1914, chewing tobacco has
been decreasing slowly, demonstrat-
ing, manufacturers believe, another
swing toward cigarets. Smoking to-
bacco has shown a small increase,
but other manufactured tobacco, eX-
cept snuff, has been losing ground
slowly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
NEWSPAPER DRIVES
FEED $4,000 NEEDY

Actors Donate Performances to
Cheer Chicago Shut-Ins.
BH United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Chicags
newspapers collected funds which
provided Christmas dinners and gifts
for $4,000 persons.
Actors and actresses from various
shows playing in town gave Christ
mas afternoon to entertaining in
mates of various hospitals.
American Legion posts, the Sal
walton Army, the United Charities,
and the Volunteers of America were
active in distributing Christmas
gifts.
John S. Clark, an alderman, rented
a theater on the west side, and en-
tertained 1000 children with a show
and a gift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-26
Brest Great Port
SETS $1,000 LOVE PRICE

HOOsier Charges Affection Stolen
From Mother Of Seven.
BIZ Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, Dec. 26.-Alien-
alton of the affections of the mother
of seven children is alleged in a
$4,000 damage suit filed in Jay Cir
cult Court here by Earl D. Hough,
Geneva, against Ernest Runyon.
The Houghs were married twenty
seven years ago, the complaint al.
leges, and lived happily until seven
years ago when Rnyon began pay
ing attentions to Mrs. Hough. =