davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-10
IA Raw, Sore Throat

eases quickly when you apply a
little Musterole. 1t penetrates "a
the sore spot with q gentle tingle
loogens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain and
won't blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole II q clean, white oint,
ment made with oil Of mustard
Brings quick relief from sore throat
bronchitis, tonsillitis, Group. stiff
neck. asthma. neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism,
1umbago, pains ana aches of the
back or Joints. sprains, sore mus.
cles, bruises. chilblains, frosted feet,
colds on the chest.
To Mothers. MusteroIe IL also
made in mildor form for
babies and small children.
Ask for chiIdrsn'a MusteroIe.
Jars & Tubes
I|!!llzz!]
Better than q mustard plaster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-10
The Linen Shop


Special, SIS Set
Anen 7ece luncheon with colored border Set COM
ssts Of cloth and napkins tomatch Reduced to S5e set
All-Linen, 18c yd
Regular 25 nen crash dish tovens very absorbent Reduced
to 1sc yard.
All-Linen $1OO yd
Regular $l5O anen silver beached table damasl Reduced
to $1.OO yd
Sheets and Pillow Gases
Utica Pillow Cases 45x36 inches Reduced to Sc each
Mohawk Pillow Cases Asks inches Reduced to 34 each
Moses Ehte Sheets size 9Ox99inches Reduced $49
Moses De Luxe Sheets inches Reduced to sos
each -
Moses De Luxe Sheets 72xes inches Reduced to s14o
each = 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-10

Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan
Purchases Forwarded Prepaid Shipping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-10
RElIEvEs
EcZEMA
INSTANTLY

| Dlgeotioll Oook-
M sent with
Tree aampie.
ais hcp 20 an
Ply Wonderful
now R0slRm VIII
| eoDthe and heal
itching burning
skin.
Evening star., 1927-12-11

ing: people were talking. He pushed
against the door. and felt it give. In
a moment it would open and he would
see and hear. November-March-15
-25.
He gripped the paper in his hands,
and a leaf fell over. Evelyns face
looked at him. and he saw Evelyn's S
name: I'VE all know Mrs. Jim Lay
don" He read the paragraph right
through; and then. with the ground
slipping beneath his feet and a roar
ing noise In his ears, he began TO
read it again: I'VE all know Mrs. Jim
I.aydon. Some of uS remember her
pretty tragic wedding ten years ago. ="
Evelyn! Time went by him. The
roaring in his ears stopped; the floor
was steady under his feet; the room
was still as a grave! Ten years! He
had been dead ten years.
Ten wears. Time and space were
gone: all landmarks were gone. The
shock was like the shock of some
huge shattering wave whose resist
less force submerged and swept hlm
into the unknown. After a timeless
agony he felt the wave recede; and
as it receded, it drew him with it,
dragging him towards the abyss from
which it had come. He began to re-
sist, at first in a blind. confused
furry, then with increasing strength
and clearing vision. The confusion
began to pass; the sense of being
drawn into madness, and chaos
passed. He was left battered, but
himself AS he lifted his head from
that victory, he heard footsteps and
voices that seemed to sound from a
long way off. They came nearer. The
door opened He saw a race most
blessedly Notwithstanding was
Manning-good old Monkey Manning
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Star)
Evening star., 1927-12-11

avenue southeast the following Of
ficers were elected; President,
Elizabeth Norris: senior vice presi-
dent. Catherine Huhn; junior vice
president. Irene Orange; chaplain,
Jane ludlow; musician, Nellie
Kulle; historian, Harriet League: pa
triotic instructor. Alice Corners;
Conductress. Alice Fletcher; assist
ant conductress, Katie LeLauren;
guard Mabel Hesen; assistant guard.
Anna Dawson.
The auxiliary rummage sale will
be held December II, IS and Is at
Four and a-half and l. streets
southwest.
The meetings of the camps and
auxiliaries for the week are: Col
James s. Petit Camp. Tuesday night.
921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast:
Richard ]. Harden Camp. Thursday
night, Pythian Temple; Col. John
Jacob Astor Auxiliary Friday night,
921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Wanted Men.
I'M the Philadelphia Ledger

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The newsstands handling out.of.town
papers, which are scattered through
out the midtown section Of Manhat-
tan. are frequently watched by de.
tectives in search OF men wanted by
the authorities in other cities. Sooner
or later the fugitive from the hinter-
land. who thinks tina. he Is success
fully hidden among the millions OF
Manhattan, visits one of tn stands
for papers from the town where he is
wanted. Crooks. says a detective who
spends lot of time in mingling with
the Broadway throngs. are vain and
eager to read about themselves and
the crime which they NAV have COM
mitted. Again. he says. they grow
homesick and seek to comfort them.
selves by reading their hometown pa
pers. Recently a Western bank de-
faulter who had covered his tracks in
New York for almost year. but. who
finally yielded to desire for home
town news. was tapped on the shoulder
one evening in front of the out of.town
newspaper stand.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Spanish War Veterans

mander George F. Cook; junior vice
| commander, Leo NJ. Devlin; officer OF
| the day, Thomas F. Altman; officer
of the guard John Konitz; trustee
| for three years, William f.. O'Neill.
The following We're mustered in as
active members: Michael Donahue.
| 18th United States Infantry; Ma
poleon d. Burgoyne, 35th Regiment,
Michigan Volunteer infantry, and
Arthur A. Chenay. goth United
States Volunteers. John {. Gather.
former charter member, was taken
in by readmission.
William 0. ohm, chairman OF the
relief committee, reported Frank >.
May and w. T. Sansbury confined in
Naval Hospital. William A. O'Brien
referred to the meeting of the Snaix
to be held next Saturday night, ana
urged the veterans to renew their
memberships.
Dept Comdr Albert Michaud. Past
| Comdr. .-in-chief Daniel V. Chisholm
Q. NJ. Gen. James j. Murphy, Walker
| T.. Shackleford of Lawton Camp, De-
| partment of Colorado Comdr. James
f. Smith 0f the Col. James S.
Petit Camp, William J. Sammond,
| Victor +. Watkins. George w. Kings
bury. Michael Donahue, Napoleon d.
| BurgOyne. Arthur A. Chenay and
John G. Gather made addresses
| The Col. James S. Petit Camp will
elect officers Tuesday night at 921
! Pennsylvania avenue southeast, when
the following officers will be voted
upon: For commander, Samuel HUI
! bacher; for senior vice commander,
r. Ryan; Junior vice commander, d.
/ StrObel; officer of the day II. Norton
! and Robert Thompson: officer of the
guard. l.. Vowel and J. PiXton; trus-
/ tee, James f. Smith James A
Burns, department judge advocate,
/ will address the meeting and explain
the laws pertaining to the organiza-
| ton.
The Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp
elected officers last Monday night in
| Pythian Temple as follows: Com
mander Ernest r Graves; senior
vice commander, f, c. Barstow ;
| junior vice commander. Arthur Web
ster; officer of the day. George j.
| McDermott; officer of the guard,
Arthur II. Glaze; trustee for three
years, ]. L. Dawson; auditor, John
| Farmer. Thomas Leonard. L. S. A,
retired, was mustered in as an active
member. Comdr. Lorin G. Nelson OF
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, Comdr. F.
| Motley of Col. John Jacob Astor Camp
and Comdr James e. Smith of Col
| James S. Petit Camp made short
talks.
At the meeting of the Admiral
George Dewey Naval Auxiliary last
| Monday night at 921 Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1927-12-11

Department Comdr. Albert Michaud
presided at the council of admin
istration meeting Tuesday night at
921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Eugene Doleman of the Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp was
elected chaplain.
At the request of Lee II. Harris the
council appropriated $500 for prepar.
ing a program for the exercises com
memOrating the men who lost their
lives on the battleship Maine in 1898.
The exercises will be held in the Rid
ing Hall at Fort Myer February 15.
Gen. John j. Clarity of Chicago, com
mander-in.chief of the Spanish War
Veterans, will deliver an address.
Past COmdrs. ..in-chief Charles w.
Newton Of Hartford, Conn, and Will
liam Jones of New York and Past
Dept Comdr. Frank f. Shea of
Connecticut, who are in Washing
ton for a conference with the national
officers and legislative committee;
@. NJ. Gen. James J. Murphy and Past
Dept. Comdr. William L. Mattocks
made addresses.
At the meeting of the Col. John
Jacob Astor Camp in Stanley Hall,
United States Soldiers Home. last Mon
day night, officers were elected as
follows: Commander, John Schaefer;
senior vice commander, George Kast-
ner: Junior vice commander, John Hol-
land officer of the day, William
Bluemer; officer of the guard, John
w. Dwyer; trustee for three years,
Benjamin f. Motley, and trustee for
one year, Edward Barrett. Adjt.
James +. Byrne announced the new
emblems for use on floral pieces at
funerals had been received by the
camp.
The following were placed in nomi-
nation at the last meeting of the Gen.
NJ Emmet Urell Camp as its officers;
Commander, G. A. Martin; senior vice
commander, Anton Holman; junior
vice commander, T. NJ. Eshelman; Off
Ger of the day, II. Eadie and w.
Lacey; officer of the guard, +. Lang,
and trustee for three years, r. f..
Washburne. A committee to form
plans for a banquet in January or
February was appointed. consisting of
Past Comdrs. Silverman and Patter-
son, with Past. COmdr. Murphy as
chairman. Charles c. Miller was mus
tered in as an active member of the
camp. L. Kock, Charles f. Currier,
Senior Vice Comdr. Ernest r. Graves
of Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp and
Past Comdr. Harry F. Patterson made
addresses.
The annual election of officers was
held at the last meeting of the Rich
ard j. Harden Camp in Pythian
Temple, as follows: Commander,
Harry J. Sherwood; senior vice COM
Evening star., 1927-12-11

table in the window. and a magazine
thrown carelessly on a chair beside
it. He picked the paper up and
turned the leaves. A page Of pic.
lures caught his eye-a young man;
a smiling girl and underneath: "The
Duke and Duchess of York en- route
for" The Duchess of York! There
wasn't any Duchess of York. What
on earth were they gassin~ about?
He looked up impatiently to the top
of the page and saw the name of the
paper. The Weekly Whisper. and
the date. March Z, 1925.
March? SO it was March 1925?
That was a misprint of course: it was
1915-November IS, 1915, was the
Evening star., 1927-12-11

didn't seem to be anything else to
do"
Monkey, I suppose there are hos
pitfalls. You brought an awful dirty
tramp of a creature here, and put him
to bed in the spare room?"
Manning ierked his chair back.
Yes | did.
Evening star., 1927-12-11

What did YOU say Evelyn was 60
ing to do?"
what every one thought she'd have
done years and years ago-not that
there's anything settled, and I'm sim
ply on tenterhooIls till it's really come
OF. They've got a horrible, vulgar
paragraph in the MeekIy Whisper
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Walnut Tree Crop.

From the Anderson tInd) Herald
Farmers who expect their children
to follow them as agriculturists would
do we'll to consider walnut trees as
profitable crop. Ira Stout, farmer
living near Sulphur Springs, Henry
County, says a good walnut was planted
IS years ago on his farm, growing into
a tree for which he recently was of
fered $3.50.
Thirty-eight years ago Mr.. Stout
planted many walnuts from the parent
tree. One of the resulting trees has
lust been sawed into lumber, yielding
295 board feet of f1rst-class walnut
lumber. The trees produce sufficient
nuts to pay for planting costs and up
keep SO the State Forestry Depart
ment is urging farmers who may have
some waste ground to send for walnut
seedlings at u cent each and let them
grow into money. Indiana needs more
walnut, ash, oak and tulip poplar trees
such as were removed when the land
was cleared three generations ago.
Television ought certainly to put a
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Lifts Piano With One Hand.

Many claims recently by men who
declare they are the strongest men in
England has brought forth Edmond
Skinner of Sheffield. Skinner can lift
with one hand a piano weighing $50
pounds, can break an iron bar that
four men are unable to bend and is
able to lift a 100-pound weight 100
times in three minutes.
Evening star., 1927-12-11

last date he remembered He stood
there with his head bent forward
over the paper his mind fumbling
with the figures. They came and
went. November 15-March 7-1915-
1925. 1t was as if he were leaning
against a closed door On the other
eide of the door things were happen.
Evening star., 1927-12-11

g Ma. Manning English officer. riding on
2 uark. stormy night in a ear with an aide.
= = stopped 10y a tree blown across the road
ne ne obtains the help oE dumb peasant
Mnose strength enables him to clear the
aoau' ' nut who is injured by slide of the
SAet earth. ReEaining consciousness as a
,msasshlght falls on the major face the
ian, i,tan calls him by the nickname Mon
nE known only to his intimate friends
Su SSilu messmates- Manning takes the man
nQne; puts him to he'd and seeks to iden-
sN, MIN He apparently is Anton Blum.
mnepnew ~ Of Anna Blum. who was injured
~ ~ me war, lost his memory and IS in
hle care of his aunt But how could he
nave known Monkey Manning
Evening star., 1927-12-11

Television ought certainly to put a
crimp in the answering of early morn
ing phone calls
Evening star., 1927-12-11

n A Al. O'NEILL looked UP from
M cold beef and pickles as the
dining room door opened
i and his host came i'm.
sIE,,lI, bo caiJ
Evening star., 1927-12-11
INSTALI.NIENT IL.

Continued from Yesterdays starl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
PARTIES RAPED
City Manager Speaker
Flags Old Mayor System.

Political parties have disguised
citizens and caused voters to neglect
voting on election day. Harvey Hart
sock, attorney. declared in a speech
advocating city manager at the
Dodge works of the Link-Belt Com
pany, SIS y. Harding St, Friday
noon.
Hartsock described the effect of
the political system on citizens, de-
claring that the ballot is usually cast
for candidates picked by some parti-
san organization.
Law prevents the mayor and
councilmen from succeeding them
selves, discarding every four years
the experienced officials for set
of amateurs" said EIartsock.
New officials are bound by pre-
election favors and promises dis
charging many for their friends.
Many officials find themselves in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
EXPERT
GETS STATE JOB
A. G. Perrott Acting Head
of New Bureau.

A. G. Perrott, Indianapolis iolice
department Bertillon expert Friday
was placed in charge of organiza-
ton of the State bureau of criminal
Identification created by the 1927
Legislature. He received the title of
acting superintendent and later may
be made superintendent, Secretary
of State Frederick z. Schortemeier
announced. following a meeting with
Perrott and other advisory experts.
Arrangements have been made
with indianapolis Police Chief john
son to permit Perrott to accept the
position without loss Of standing
should be return to the city force.
Others appointed to the new stan
are Forest II. Huntington, Indian.
apolis Pinkerton detective, field in
spector: Chauncey A. Manning,
twenty-five years on the Indian
apols police force State police Capt.
Oliver P. Wright, head of bureau of
cooperation with police and sheriff
departments; Albert II. Scho'
field, Monon Railroad police chief.
head of the bureau cooperating with
State penal institutions. All men
have long police service records,
Schortemeier said.
Manning has been a candidate for
the superintendency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
MOTOR INDUSTRY
NOT TO Use CUT
TARIFF THREAT
Statement of C. of C. OFF,
Cial, Denying Rumors
About Tax Removal.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The au-
tomobile industry does not intend to
use the threat of general tariff re-
duction to obtain elimination Of the
present tax on passenger automo-
bile sales.
This statement was made by Pyke
Johnson, National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce, who said reports
of such a plan are without founda-
ton.
Johnson said the automobile in
dustry is faced with a continually
more difficult tariff situation abroad
with tariff increases on automobiles
recently authorized in Spain and
threatened in Argentina, France,
Switzerland. Norway and other
countries.
He said that everything possible
is being done to prevent these in.
creases, but said there is little SEN
timent in the automobile industry
to seek United States tariff reduc-
ton as a means of inducing for
eign countries to lower their bar
riers.
Many observers here believe the
automobile manufacturers, increas-
ingly dependent on foreign mar
kets for prosperity. will be among
the first to get behind general in
ternational downward revision Of
tariffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
COGNAC USED
To SAVE LIFE
OF GOODRICH
Friend Tells of Cure With
Booze, as Governor
Lay Near Death.
WAS LAST RESORT
State Official, Unnamed,
Brought Liquor on Doc
tors Advice.
WAS LAST RESORT

The life of former Governor James
P. Goodrich was saved by the use
Of cognac, the French form of
whisky, when he was near death
while Governor.
The statement of this fact is made
by J. T. Norman, business associ-
ate of Goodrich, his friend Of years
standing, and treasurer of the Re.
publican State committee.
Norman states that he was pres
ent when the cognac was brought by
a State official, who then was a
member of the Goodrich official fam
lily, and that he saw it administered
under the advice of a physician.
II was present, as were others,
when the whisky was administered
as a last resort" said Norman.
The State official, who declines to
permit the use of his name, substan-
tiates the statement by saying that
he obtained two bottles of cognac
when he was informed that it was
advised as the one remedy which
could save the life of Goodrich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

volved with the corrupt practice
act"
Meetings next week: Edwart
work Of Link.Belt Company, 200 S.
Belmont Ave. Monday noon; Ninth
Ward Workers meeting. 1914 E.
Michigan St., and American War
Mothers, 1928 Mcpherson St., Tues
day; E. Sixteenth St. Civic Club, at
f. Sixteenth Street Church, and
brotherhood of st. Johns Evansel'
ical Church. Leonard and Sanders
SITS. Thursday, and mass meeting,
Central Buiclt Company, Central Ave.
and Thirtieth St. Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Tablet for School Tribute

Schools named in tribute to per-
sons shall honor those persons with
bronze tables. the school board de.
cided Friday in an effort to make all
tributes at the schools conform.
Erection of a tablet at School 81 in
tribute to Eleanor s. Sllillen, for
whom the school is named. was ap-
proved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
It's a Toy, but a Good Auto

Frank Waller, 1927 n. Wheeler
St., made this miniature auto for
amusement, but it's hard to beat for
a practical machine. he believes. 1t
has a 10-horse power, 4-cylinder
motorcycle engine capable Of MAX
ing 80 miles an hour, and going 80
miles on a gallon of gasoline. The
chassis is feet long and wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
PROPERTY OWNERS FILE
FOR CONCRETE PAVING
That's Their Right" Says City
Engineer, Asphalt Friend

Petitions signed by resident
property owners were filed Friday
with the board of works requesting
that the board include concrete in
the advertisement for bids on the
paving.
Concrete recently. was dropped
from the specifications for paving
materials by the board of works.
That's their right" said City
Engineer Frank c. Lingenfelter,
known asphalt friend.
IF the petitions bear the majority
of resident property owners the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
HOOSIER ACTRESS SUES
One of Wilton Sisters Charges Hus.
band Is Cruel.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June A.
Describing her husband as a gam
bier who not only failed to support
her and her 2-year-old child, but
pawned her clothing, diamonds and
a mink coat and physically abused
her when she refused him money.
Mrs. Rose Wilton fiesta, one of the
famous Wilton sisters, musical en-
tertainers, presented her side of her
divorce action against Charles fiesta,
New York broker, in Circuit Court
here today.
The case was then passed by Cir
cult Judge John p. Jeffries to June
"a. that the defendants testimony
might be entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
Hearing June Fl

Hearing on proposed readjustment
of assessed valuations of real estate
under the law passed by the 1927
Legislature will be held June q by
the State tax board. The session will
be for consideration Of property
listed on county records, as a whole,
and not individual taxpayers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
2 KILLED IN STREETS
Calumet Child and Autoist Die in
Accidents.
Bu United Press

BN LNITru TFtS8
GARY Ind. June 4.-The auto
mobile death toll for the Calumet
district was increased by two as the
result OF separate accidents Friday.
One of the dead, Ruth Jarrett, Q
years old, was run down by a
South Shore interurban train while
trying to catch a street car for school.
Victor Battles was killed. two
companions injured and two street
car passengers also were hurt in a
collision between Battles automo-
bile and a Gary street car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
.BANKY BRIDE JUNE rs
Will Be Wed to Rod La ROGUE
After Brief Romance.

BB United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal. June 3.-Vilma
Banky, Hungarian screen actress,
and Rod La ROGUE. actor. have an
nounced that they will be married
here June 26. Their romance start
ed a few weeks before their en-
gagement was announced, April 10.
Neither has been married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04
HAD CONTRACT, SUIT
OF SONG STAR SAYS
Millionaire Heckscher Failed ia Obey
Bond, Is Charge.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE 'Valu-
able consideration for which Frieda
Hempel, opera and concert singer,
alleges August Heckscher, philan-
thropist, promised to pay her S4S,000
a year for the rest of her life. was
revealed Friday when her attorneys
filed an amended petition to her suit
for damages against Heckscher.
She agreed with Heckscher, the pc
tition sets forth, that she would not
accept any engagement to sing for
hire which would keep her out of
New York for more than two days
at time"
She lived up to her part OF the
contract, but the millionaire philan-
thropist failed to make the promised
payments, the petition charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

1
shack, of Mrs. Ella j. Harvey
today stood in the path of Progress.
And Progress, envisioning a
Greater Indianapolis of parks and
Fairgrounds, threatened to sweep
rough-shod Mrs. Harvey's home from
its path.
The home is at 2S06 Ralston Ave.
The park board needs the small lot
on which it sits and dozens Of others
in that neighborhood for an addition
to Douglas Park.
Your house and land have been
appraised at $3.50. We will buy it
for that and take possession in
January. You must move" the
park board has notified her.
But where will I go?" asks Mrs.
Harvey. II cannot buy another
home for $3.50"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-04

IRIS. HARVEY Is 40. Life,
lM perhaps, has been none too
I kind.
Two years ago her husband died.
There is A son, Joseph, Is, who
works at the State Playground.
Until last winter Mrs. Harvey did
homework by the day. But last
winter she fell OF the ice. A leg
broke. Five months she was in city
hospital.
On crutches she made her first
trip downtown Thursday to raise her
quivering voice against Progress.
Hesitatingly she entered the park
board office while the board was in
session.
She stood bewildered at the side
for ten minutes. Then bystander
pointed her out to President John
E. Minor. Humbly she told him her