davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-12

Donate Segura. The rebels were
completely exterminated and Gen
erals Linares and Segura and Major
Luis Pedrejo were killed in battle"
Small Outbreaks Suppressed.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. IA num-
Der Of small outbreaks by religious
fanatics, melted by agents of Ameri-
can oil interests, proved abortive and
have been quickly suppressed. Press
dispatches from Villa Hermosa, an
nounce that a revolutionary attempt
in Chiapas quickly subsidized with the
arrest of a number of politicians.
Dispatches from other sections of
the country report complete victories
for the government troops. Tampico
dispatches state that two nephews of
General Gomez, with small group of
followers, were arrested near the
town of Armada, in the state of Tam
aulipas.
Workers Aid Federals.
The suppression of the rebellion
was made possible by the support ac-
corded the federal troops by workers
and peasants thruout the country. Re
dictionary groups of bandits and fan
atics, organized and subsidized by
American agents, We're in many in
stances attacked and annihilated by
groups of armed workers and peas
ants.
Wall Street Arms Rebels.
TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 11.-GroupS
Of Yaqui Indians here have beer
armed and sent back across the Dor
der to aid the reactionary revolt.
Large quantities Of munitions are
reported to have been Struggled
across the border with the full
knowledge of American officials.
* x
Confiscate Rebel Estates.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1.-THE gov.
eminent has spent 100000 pesos
(about S5,OOO,000) in the suppression
of the Wall Street-inspired revolt.
The cost, however, will at least in
part be met by the eonfiscation of the
estates of the reactionary leaders.
GET NEW READ EPf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-12
CORRECTION in ADDRESS OF NATIONAL OFFICE

The National Office of the Workers Communst)
Tally
City This address The
Office AZ East 125th street. New York
make note the change because much mail going result
address All
be addressed Workers City,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
Miss Rogers Gained
Is Pounds in Six Weeks
Skinny Men and Women Gain 5
Pounds in 30 Days or Money Back

My Dear Friends:
After my attack of Flu I was thin,
rundown and weak. l had a sallow
complexion, my cheeks were sunk in
and / was continually troubled with
gas on my stomach. I felt stuffy and
had lost my appetite. I had read
about McCoys' Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets and decided to give
them trial. At once, L began to
pick up an appetite, my cheeks filled
out and my complexion became
healthy looking and 1 gained Is
pounds in six weeks and am very
thankful for what McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets did for me.
Miss Albert Rogers, 264 w. Cerro
Gorda ST., Decatur, ILL.,
To take on weight, grow strong
and vigorous, to fill out the hollows
in cheeks and neck, try McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil COMPOUND Tablets for so
days. 60 Tablets-60 cents at drug
gists everywhere. If they don't give
you wonderful help in so days, your
druggist is authorized to give you
your money back-you be the judge.
But be sure and ask for Mccoy S.
the original and genuine. For sale
by Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

u Daily en-
@DozzeHLl

The first five questions in today's
quiz. dealing with natural history,
were prepared by the American Ma
ture Association. The rest deal with
a little of everything. The answers
are on page IA:
/. Is golden rod an annual or
perennial?
2. What is known as the king OF
all crustaceans"
8. Against what insects are the
United States Treasury and the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing at
washington compelled to wage con-
slant warfare?
4. Why are bats useful?
S. Do peanuts grow on trees?
6. What is the length OF the term
of a United States Senator?
Z. Who is S. Parkes Cadman?
8. Has any President Of the United
States ever been impeached?
.. What American railway system
has the greatest total mileage?
10. What is the study of insects
called?
II. When and where was Mayor
Duvall born?
-. What public Office did Mayor
Duvall hold before he became
mayor?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
Treats Folks Too Well?

Dear Martha Lee l wish you would tell
me what you think L should do. My hus
band and L do not get along at all and
most, or a great deal, of our trouble comes
from the fact that he thinks he should
treat his folks as though they were gold
Every Sunday he has to go to see his
mother and he buys lots of presents for
her and for his father He also is help
ing his young brother through high
school, and as you can imagine, ali this
takes money. 1t seems to me that when
man marIies he should forget all obi
cations to any family but the one Of his
He says he owes them duty. What
MRS. MATTE.
I believe you should concede a
little way to him. Perhaps he is
OVERRIDING this and feels an exag-
gerated sense of loyalty to his par
ents, but after all, loyalty is a COM
mendable quality and the man is far
finer than if he felt none.
Drop a little of your uncompromis-
ing attitude, try and realize some
thing of what he feels. Fall in a
little with his ideas and you can
then more easily persuade him into
seeing this matter in a more balanced
manner, if you think he's overly
generousto his folks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

"Stubbornness-in nine cases out
of eleven-stubbornne the refusal
to see the others point of view, is
the word they should use"
Stop Being Stubborn
This seeing another's point of
view works equally well in marriage
d. or out Of 1t. The four blind beggars
who each tried to describe an ele-
plant, pointed such a good lesson
that 1t is never old.
One of the beggars, feeling the
rough sides of the animal, said,
This is wall" you're mistaken"
exclaimed his companion, who was
touching the animals tail; cts a
rope" Ridiculous" said the third
in disgust, who had been exploring
leg; cts simply a tree" But the
fourth declared with finality: Its a
snake" He had hold of the trunk.
To hold to narrow views is a dan
gerous and foolish thing, while
breadth of mind accompanies those
who are willing to concede that there
are two sides to every question, and
that the other fellow may have good
reasons for opinions he may hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
Of Different Faiths

Dear. Martha.Lee; ! am a girl of II and
that he thinks lots of me. However,
cannot say that I love him, but l do like
He and j are Of different faiths. Re-
Gently my folks found this out and are
insisting that L give him up: hate to tell
him that | want to discontinue friendship.
and anxiously await your advice.
BROWN EYES.
You won't need toe tell him that
you want to discontinue your friend
ship, because that is not your
thought-but your parents. Explain
this to him.
AS you say you don't love him and
as his case does not seem violent,
yielding to your parents wish, will
not impose a great hardship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
They Were. Cousins

Dear Miss Lee: Not very long ago !
met a young fellow who. attracted me very
much. After going with him for about
six months we found that we, were relat-
ed to each other. We found this out aft
er we had made plans to get married.
Now, the question is Does the court al
low relatives to get married? We have
found out that his mother is half sister
to my mother; therefore, we are half-cou-
sins. This makes us both have the same
grandfather, but different grandmothers.
Awaiting your answer in The Times.
am. DOUBTFUL.
l understand that the relations you
speak of may be considered illegal.
There is a deep-seated prejudice
against the marriage of folks who
are related. This prejudice takes the
event of children into consideration,
and nature sometimes does strange
things in the crossing Of even dis
tant relations.
L would advise you consulting a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
COURTESY MEN
AT HUNTINGTON
indianapolis Group Enter.
tanned by C. of C.

BIZ Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, May 12.-
twenty-five indianapolis wholesale
merchants in two motor BUSES
visited Huntington last night on a
courtesy trip" and called on retail
dealers. They were dinner guests
of Chamber of Commerce directors
at Hotel La Fountaine. Talks of
Cooperation" were made by Presi-
dent Dick Miller, Vice President A.
Kiefer Mayer, Indianapolis Chamber,
and William j. Moloney Jr., chair
man, wholesale trade division. The
groups, coming here from Peru. is
on it's annual two-day courtesy trip
into the northern Indianapolis in
dustrial territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
M-ENU.ss@'
for AeEzANlIIX
By Sister Mary

BY Sister Mary
BREAKFAST-Cali cherries
cereal, cream. crisp rye toast, pea
nut butter, milk, coffee.
LNCHEON-Mince lamb In
nests, buttered asparagus, straw
berry whip, crisp cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER - Clear soup, toasted
crackers, baked halibut steaks with
dressing, new beets in orange sauce,
with Thousand Island dressing,
lemon meringo pie, milk, coffee.
Minced Lamb i'm Nests
Five or six potatoes, 1 egg, table
spoons butter, 2 tablespoons cream
or milk, IL teaspoon salt, 1 cup
chopped leftover lamb, IL cup can
ned tomato juice, IL tiny silver-skin-
ned onions.
Boil potatoes until tender, drain,
remove skins and mash or put
through vegetable ricer. Season with
butter, salt and milk. Beat well and
add about half of the egg well beat
en-. The mixture should be rather
stiff Shape into balls betwene but
tered spoons making the balls a little
larger than an egg. Place on a but
tered baking sheet and make a de-
preston in each with the bottom of
a sma buttered cup. Brush over
each with the remaining egg and
brown in a hot oven. While brown
ing the nests combine chopped lamb
and tomato juice and bring to the
boiling point. Fill nests with hot
meat mixture and top with 2 or 5
tiny onions which have been boiled
and dipped in melted butter. Serve
nests on a hot platter and garnish
with parsley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
Condolences From
Missing AUiators

A delayed message Of coincidence
over the death recently of Lieuten-
ant Commander Noel Davis is the
airplane, American Legion, in which
he was to fly across the Atlantic,
was received today by Howard P.
Savage, national commander OF the
Legion, from the two French avi-
ators who, themselves, are believed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
HOLSTERS NOMINATE
Candidates i'm Race for Ohio u
Alumni Offices Chosen.

BIZ United Press
COLUBUS, o., May 12.-Either
James F. Jim" Lincoln, noted cleo.
trical engineer and former athlete,
or William B. Buddy" Cockley, at
torney and former professor of law
here, will be the next president of
the Ohio State University Associa-
ton, national organization Of Ohio
State alumni. Both are from Cleve-
land.
They head rival tickets chosen, re-
spectively, by committees of Indian
apolis and Springfield alumni and
made public today. The election will
be held by mail and the new officers
will be installed at the annual meet
ing which will be one of the features
of Alumni Day" June II, inaugural
ing< the fiftieth commencement
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
BLACK SHIRTS WHITE'
A Consul Tells Kiwanis Fascism Is
Truly Democratic.

Characterizing Fascism as "the
true democracy" DR.. Vincent La
penta, Italian consul to Indianapolis
expressed belief that Italy, under
Mussolini. has the perfect govern
ment of the people"
Lapenta, speaking at the Kiwanis
Club luncheon Tuesday, said that
Fascism, contrary to the many
opinions, is truly representative.
"Fascism is designed to preserve
the supremacy of the state" he said
ut does not cater to any class and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
TWO SIDES TO ALL QUESTIONS-YOURS, OTHER FELLOWS

to have given their lives in the at
tempt to fly from Paris to New
York.
The messages, relayed from New
York State headquarters of the Lee
gion, follows:
Deeply grieved terrible accident
fellow comrades transatlantic fight
attempt. Beg you accept expression
most sincere sympathy.-Pierre Lee
vasseur, Captain Nungesser, Major
Coli"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

Sixty years ago Mrs. Rose Hart
man Thorpe, now of San Diego,
Cal, took slate pencil in hand and
wrote the famous poem, "Curfew
Shall Not Ring Tonight" She was
Is then, and wrote the verse while
supposed to be studying arithme-
tic, the poet recalled recently on
the POEMS anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
WOMAN MODERATOR AID
Mrs. Timothy Harrison, Indianapo-
lis, to Congregationalist Post.


BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind. May 1.-THE sixty
ninth annual State convention of the
Congregational Church closed today
The Rev. Willard Crosby Lyon, pas
tor of the First Church of Gary, has
been elected moderator to succeed
the Rev. Robert Murray Pratt, East
Chicago.
Mrs. Timothy Harrison. Indian
apolis, was elected assistant moder'
ator. This is the first time a woman
has had the post. Mrs. Harrison
also was elected to the State board
of directors.
Mrs. George Van Dyke. Indian
apolis, was elected a director and
named president of the Congrega'
tional Women's Society of Indiana
into which other women's organiza'
tions were merged.
The Rev. M. Kelly, West Terre
Haute, was elected State secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
WHY 5000" ARE STILL SUFFER.
INC

1t is a glorious thing to awake
with lively, healthy, energetic
body. 1t is a misery to drag an ach-
ing, tired, weary body from a rest
less. sleepless bed. w. X. Holland,
Harrington, Texas. thus: ST bet that
900 of those suffering from kindey
Irregularities never take anything
for kidney regulation until it is too
late. whereas Foley Pills diuretic
would be a god-send to them, as
they have been to me-" A reliable,
valuable medicine, constantly in use
over rs years. Ask for Foley Pills,
diuretic. Sold everywhere.-Adver.
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

physician and getting expert path
illogical advice about this, aside from
thai of law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12

no class controls it. 1t is truly
representative government because
IS, 900, 900 of the 100000 Italians
are Fascists."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
EARRING TRIMMINGS

Small hats sport a wide variety OF
novelty trimming but the earring
pins of intricate design are gaining
in favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-12
If Married Folks Who Can't Get Along Would Try to Find
d. Others Viewpoint, They'd Probably Agree.
BY Martha Lee

"1d be glad there such word Incompatible
ty'" the judge of marriage relations recently
marked.
"Meh and women who don't get along WE'LL to think
they're quite justified in applying for divorce if they
tack the word incompabity' onto theri differences.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
BATTALIN0 STARTS PRO
CAREER WITH KNOCKOUT
Former National Amateur Feather
weight Champion Ends Bout
Suddenly in Second

Bait Battalino who until last night
was the national amateur feather
weight boxing champion. lived up
to the fondest hopes OF his legions
Of admirers in his debut as a pro-
fessional last night at the Velodrome
in East Hartford. when he knocked
out Archie Rosenberg Of New York
in the second round OF their sched-
uled four round bout.
Attracted by the first appearance
in the paid ranks of the former
amateur champion. a large crowd
attended. Rosenberg had Bats
camp worried by his showing in the
initial stanza but when Battalino
got over his first nervousness and
unleashed his usual fierce attack.
Rosenberg went down and out.
The best fight seen If these parts
in some years was staged between
Bobby Brown OF Lowell. Mass. and
Harry Ebbets Of Freeport, l.. 7.
The decision went to Ebbets but it
will be years before fans In this
section witnessed smuggling match
like that INDUCED in by the two
boys in the final bout on the card.
Brown was badly battered boxer
at the end Of the bout with hts
both eyes all but closed and his
lips and nose bleeding while Ebbets
was unmarked.
"spud" Murphy OF Springfield
kayoed Tommy Jarrett Of Bridge
port in the sixth round OF a 10
round battle. Steve Smith Of
Bridgeport and Sammy Offerman OF
New York battled 10 rounds to a
draw. Johnny kid" Blair OF
Staten Island was defeated in 10
rounds by Matty Mario OF New
York. The entire card was ex-
cellent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
CONFESSED SLAYER
ADDS TO Recital
Tampa Murderer Admits Killing
Three Others

Tampa Fla, June 7 P-N. F.
Levins, confessed slayer OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Merrell and three of
their children, had admitted it was
he who killed Bee Rowell and three
members of the Rowell household
here last summer, officers ANNOUNCE
cd.
Levins. fisherman. implicated
Leonard Thompson. who was arrest
ed with him in connection with the
Merrill case, 10 days ago. Thompson
was taken yesterday from the Hills
borough county Jail to place Of
safekeeping in an unnamed county,
TO prevent a recurrence OF rioting
that followed Levins' confession in
the Merrell case. in which five men
were killed and upward OF two score
injured.
In a full confession" police said,
Levins assumed responsibility for the
deaths of six persons. but charged
Thompson with the clubbing TO
death the three Merrell children.
Levins said he killed c. H. Alex
ander with an axe last June. follow
ing an argument over woman"
Then, 10 cover up" he killed Bee
Rowell, in whose home Alexander
lived, and Rowell's mother and
daughter, Mrs. Caroline Rowell, "a.
and Eva Rowell. Is. Leaving Tampa
Immediately Levins said he travelled
about from place to place. working
as q laborer, until he returned here
recently.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07

lis is possible for player TO
get more than one assist when he
handles the ball several times In
retiring runner?
2. Batsman hits improperly. mis-
take is discovered, proper batsman
called out, who gets the put out?
8. Fielder defects a ground ball
to another player who retires the
batsman at first. how is it scored?
4. Player attempts steal Of Sec
ond base and makes 1t easily because
Of bad throw on part of the catch
err. Is he charged with an error?
5. Fielder drops fly ball but re-
covers it in time to force runner
at another base. Does that exempt
him from an error?
THIS TELLS 1T
1. No. Player is credited with
only one assist regardless of the
number of times he handles the ball
in making the out.
2. Catcher is credited with put
out.
8. Fielder who defects ball to
other player is credited with an as
sist. also the player who made the
throw. while fielder who completed
the play gets the putout.
4. No error is charged unless
baserunner advances an extra base
because of the bad throw.
S. Making forceout on another
player exempts fielder who dropped
fly ball from being charged with an
error.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
ST. MATS APPLY
BRUSH TO SWEDES
CONTINUED Fl ON preceding page)

to the plate. Dwight Skinner got
three out of four. while Iverson and
Fred Ritter also had three apiece,
and Ritter, P. Thorstenson, Larson.
Larson, Irwin, d. Stohl and Slade
had two each.
The Center church twice took the
lead, In the third and fourth innings.
but the Stanmors pumped hits all
over the lot in the next two frames
and held off the last rally Of the
losers. The line-ups and score by
innings:
Stanley Memorial-A. Ritter. RI:
F. Rittner. If: p. Thorstenson, CT; j..
Thorstenson. ID: v. Larson, IS; f.
stohl. 2b: Irwin. c; D. stohl, p:
Iverson. 3b.
Center Observation-Disclosures
IS: Tompins, II; Christ. 3b: Skinner,
p: Sanderson. C: B. Clark, ID; Brad
ley. IF; Slade, CT: Booth. 2b.
Stanley Mem. ..o1o 1851 20 3
enter Cong. -. .oo2 1855 II Z
Games Friday.
On Friday evening three games
will be played. Kensington will play
the Methodists on Diamond No. 2.
the Everyman's Bible class will play
the St. Mats on Diamond No. and
on the grass diamond the South and
Center church will meet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
HIRLS CHALLENGE

The East Ends. boasting one of
the best indoor baseball teams In the
city. would like TO challenge the 81.
Mats, champions of the Church
league, to n game. The East Ends
had a standing challenge out for the
team all last season and are again
posting the same notice. Games can
be arranged by telephoning 300S-2
about o'clock. Other games are
also wanted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
GASC0S BEAT RULERS
Jim Lynch's Diamond Stars Hand
Whitcwash To Artie Campbcll"s
Charges AT Walnut Hill,

The Gasco baseball team, after a
long layoff. went out last evening at
Walnut Hill park and handed a
whitewash to the Stanley Rule &
Level team of the Industrial league
by 4 to score. Rittner and
Brennan pitched for the Rulers with
Campbell and Carrozza alternating
behind the bat.
Stevfe Dudack led the hitters with
a double and single while Willie
Wojack's slashing hit into left with
two on. scoring two runs, was fea-
ture. Johnny Sheehan's one hand
stop Of a terrific drive to the pitch
er's box was the fielding gem.
The umpiring assignment was d.
vided equally between the Stanley
Rule catcher. each alternating in the
two positions.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
RIGNEY Is BENCHED
Manager Harris to Give Former
Georgia Tech Captain a Tryout
With Washington Senators.

Washington. June 7.-(P1short-
stop Topper" Rigney. recently OBJ
leans from the Boston Red Sox. has
been benched and Manager Bucky
Harris announced Bob Reeves. for
mer Georgia Tech captain. was to
be given tryout at the position IN to-
days game with Cleveland.
Rigney, who was obtained in ex-
change for Buddy Myer, Manager
Harris said has fallen down recent
~ in his fielding. Since May is he
has made 10 errors, almost an aver
age of one misplay n game and his
batting average has boon PIP.
last June from the college diamond
and while he has participated only
occasionally in the lineup has battcd
for .o59,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
CYCLONES WIN GAME

The Cyclones defeated the Col
liers at Fleischer's field in a hard
fought game. to 2. keystone"
starred for the winners at bat while
Tricky" did good work in the box.
Fat" one-armed player, made
some wonderful catches In center
field. The Cyclones challenge any
team in the city averaging Is years.
For games. write to Lucyan Kan
swick, 80 Lyman street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT

The police were notified today OF
the suspension of the operators Ii
censes of Joseph w. Young of 20
Williams street, John Monkiewicz OF
$50 West Main street and Candida
Munumel. care Of Jose Mora Of 1877
Corbin place. and the return Of the
licenses of George Wickwire Of 296
Arch street, Hjalmar Paulson of IA
Smith street. and Adam Czarnecki
OF 80 Pennington avenue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-06-07
sOKOL TEAM ORGANIZES

The Sokol club has organized a
strong baseball club for the season
and plans to open play with some
team in the city this week. The
club Is practicing twice a week and
before the first game OF the year
will be nodded into a real baseball
machine Games may be secured
through Edward Ondrick. 1903 Sex
ton street. telephone 327l-W.