davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
RUSSIANS
EXECUTE
TWEEN Y
Englishmen Included In
Group Put to Death by
Soviet Government.
SPYING is CHARGED
Officials Assert Papers
Showed All Were Agents
Of Foreign Countries.
BY VICTOR w. KNAUTH
Omitted Press staff Correspondent)

MOSCOW, june l0--Twenty mon
archist white guards and spies al
legged TO HAY" been in the paw OF
foreign intelligence services, princi.
ialiy Great Britain. have been eve
"ut"d, NJ. Ajnaski, chief OF the
Soviet political po!'ce announced
today.
Those cYccuted included an Eng
I.a'u.au and t"o Russian princes.
Mrhjineki alleged that some Of
those rxccutcd attempted to take
tho lives of four Soviet government
heads, including q. Y. Tehitcherin,
foreign minister, \. \. kykoy, pres
idcnt of the Union Council Of Peo-
pies Commissaries, and Stain and
Eukharin.
The Englishman, Sidney Riley,
alleged to have been spy, and
another man, George Elvengren, who
was also executed, attempted to
kill Tchitcherin and others upon
their return from Genoa, the police
chief said. He alleged that they
WAY 'i"''iihS 1T tic chpCHSc VI
the British government.
Two Princes Killed
The executions were carried out,
Menjinski announced, because those
who received the death sentence
had been found "working upon
orders and with finances of foreign
intelligence services with a view
TO beginning terroristic and di-
rective struggle against the Soviet
government.
Three of those executed were al,
legged TO have been agents or spies
for British Charge D'Affaires Hodg-
son Vladimir Evreinov, Nicola Ko-
ropenko and Seergei Mazurenkol;
two others, Malcvich Malevsky and
Skalsky, were alleged to
have been in the British inteli-
gcncc service, the later as an agent.
and Solomon Guerevich was alleged
to have attempted to take the lives
of Stain, Rykov and Bukharin.
The two princes executed were
Prince Dologorukov and Prince Mes
erchski.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
'LINDbERCH
RECEPTION
UNDERWAY
Ships and Planes Put
Out to Sea Early Today
to Meet Memphis.
CROWDS AT CAPITAL
Every PrecautiOn Will
Be Taken to Guard the
Young FLYER.
sy United Press Leased Wire

Ny ahiNh d ftS> hea>Cu w bc
HAMPTON ROADS, Va, June
10.-Charles Lindhergh came back
to his homeland today.
Tie cruiser Memphis, making
20 knots, with 40 airplanes soar
ing overhead III greeting, steam
ed into Chesapeake Bay late to-
day and pushed northward for TO-
morrow's Lindbergh day nation
Al welcome in Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
4 l()RA[)()
|ENAT()R
5 SLAIN
|1gcd Husband Kills
Found in His Wife's
tment.
TER GIVES UP
Man Was Leader in
les and ku klux
'aniZatiOn.
ARTHUR DeGREvE
Press staff CoTespondent)

Ek, Iunr 10. - iIagsard
sous. Joseph Minter, 80,
4 cell at police headquar-
= today, charged with the
'of state Senator Albert +.
n vas SHOT lo d,"Ih in the
bat Of Mrs. iIci,u N.rt"r,
~ year old ,etr.ng'd ~.ir'
|prisoncr, last uiett. lI'>
Ind toav was fuu"d :" ."
Of The apartment, lying IN
bf blood.
'r was driven to police head
|, ut his own yUlition in Il
after having tramped
out the night in Ia, noun
'you know who you shot2'
asked, after murmuring -
hat fellow IN my wife ,
Int. -
, Mintcr replied.
vas state Senator Eogdon,
told.
my Cod" Miutcr cXclaim-
nearly collapsed, according
4.
lief of Police Reed, Mintcr
story of a passionate love
wife, who was planning di.
roecedingS. He said he had
ed ON three different occa-
, obtain the aid of police
enting his wife from keep.
lpanS with other men, but
said, had been denied him.
night, according to his con
hr saw a man enter his
apartment, from his room
,tel abutting the apartment
IA which Mrs. Minter lived.
he procured a revolver and
on the door of the apart
as mad, crazy with anger,
entered that apartment,
II love my wifr dcsper
| found II man in there pal.
lad.
ldn I want to kin him. |
to hold him there until Pc
ne. He walked toward mc
Il:
vou are the mistcr'
Id HIM not 10 move and he
I get hurt. lic kept walk
;ard me and We graPplrd.
one shot over his shoulder
him but he kept comiag ON.
trugElc the gun went off. |
,now he had been shot until
gered out in the kitchen, -
told Chief Reed.
prisoner made his statement
-iN Police had to steady
his chair AZ he recitcd the
II the night S tragedy.
ant to tell II all. ! III will
AXE the penalty. -
Wife Is Held
r said he fled Arom the
mt after the shooting but
with the crowd that had
| in front, while police and
ulance arrived.
lid he surrendered 'to get
" mind. -
Minter. who spent the night
was being held incommuni.
ere today. She first told a
at Bogdon had come to her
nj to consult with her a
vorce action and later de.
is.
or Bogdoa had left his wife
lghter two hours before he
in and an hour before the
2 had consulted with the
T police in the latter 3 Of
" partner of City Attorney
he slain man had become a
n state and city politics. He
cted to the state senate on
Klux Klan ticket and was
red influential in the ma.
Iffairs of the hooded organ
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
Santa Fe Train
Kills Aged Man
By United Press Leased Wire

FULLERTON, Calf, June To-
Domingo Aguilar, u.s. was killed by
Santa Fe Limited No. at Yorba,
near here today.
The man, walking along the right
of way, disregarded warnings of
workmen nearby. He was dead
when the train was brought to a
stop.
The body was taken to a mortu-
airy here, pending coroner S in
quest.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
B. Y. P. U. Carnival, Baptist
church, 7:3O. =
Loyal Young Peoples class pic
mic, city park, $50 ..-
o. E. 8. Founders night, Ma
sonic temple, 500.
TOMORROW
Christian church cooked food
sale. Model grocery.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10

Plans have been made for a
$l75,000 science and home econo,
mics laboratory at the Santa Bar
bara Teachers College.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
FRIES ASKS FOR
ARMED i. s.

Coupling his eulogy Of those Amer
scans who fought In foreign lands
with q reminder Of the terrible toll
Of lives taken during the late war by
unpreparedness, Maj. Gen. Amos A.
Fries, speaking before the City Club
forum today. charged the American
Legion with responsibility for seeing
that this country never has to go
weaponless to war again.
''You Legionnaires who trained
for war with wooden guns, who
fought back mustard gas attacks for
q whole year without masks or ade-
Quate counter weapons, who saw
your buddies die in thousands for
the bIunders of unframed officers
you, better than anyone else, know
the cost of unpreparedness. 1t is
your solemn duty to insure the youth
OF America against any such dis
/, aster in the future.
A'Our forefathers grounded this
country on the principles Of democ-
racy." he said, "but Lincoln, better
than any other American, knew that
the war to conclusively determine
whether any nation so conceived and
10 decidated, can long endure will
not soon be fought"
The need Of organization is amply
demonstrated, General Fries as
serted, by the picture Of Henry Ford
putting out a new model car. Here
40 the richest man in the world, with
the most complete and efficient fac.
tories in the world requiring year
20 perfect a new model car. Will 1t
not take our Government as long to
produce the ever new devises OF
war?
"The national defense act Is the
best means at hand of arT1ing our.
selves for future trouble" the
speaker declared. "Let US fulfill its
nrovisions,"
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
Albert B. Fall Due to
Leave for New Mexico

Unless he suffers a relapse. Albert
B. Fall. former Secretary Of the In
terror, who is recuperating from an
attack of la grippe at the Hotel
Mayflower, will leave for his home
in New Mexico Saturday night, it
was announced today.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Fall.
the party will comprise the couples
two daughters, Mrs. c. c. Chase and
Mrs. Brant Elliott.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

Laundry owners in the United
States and Canada will spend
$40 200, 900 during the next four
years in cooperative advertising
campaigns, rs per cent of which
win be spent for newspaper ad.
vertising, at a rate of $1,000 a
day.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
G. w. MOrey Now Head
OF d. C. Chemical Society

@. w. Morey today is president of
the Chemical Society OF Washing.
ton.
Other officers chosen at a meeting
last night in the Cosmos Club were
Miss Ruth o'Brien. secretary; E. G.
Zies, treasurer; L. H. Adams, w. d.
Collins. r. s. Mcbride and e. T.
Wherry, councillors. The executive
committee elected was composed Of
v. K. Chestnut, r. GiIchrist, d. B.
Jones. J. B. Reed. r. w. Smithers
and NJ. X. Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
DEATH

Running the Laddergram span of
life is rather hard. but by stepping
down 10 rungs, changing a single
letter only in each new move,
there'll be a lot of excitement in
between. Stick to familiar and use
full words and try to beat our solu-
ton, which will appear tomorrow.
Here's an answer to the last Lad
dergram: l., free: 2. fret; 3, feet;
4, foes; s. fies; 8, fids; Z, rids; 8,
ride.
Copyright by Public Lsger)
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
WOman's Party to Open
Winter Season With Tea

The District Branch Of the Ma
tional Woman's Party will open its
winter activities with a tea at ma
.tional headquarters, 81 First st,
N. E.. Sunday afternoon. Sheldon
Jackson and Sarah Grogan will be
guests of honor.
Ruth Elder will speak at dinner
to be given by the New York
branch of the organization in New
York on Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

A negro bank in Chicago, Ill, has
on its books total Of $1,000 de-
Apositors. q
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

A Furnished apartment will be con-
venient for those possessing no furni-
tUre. Make an early selection for the
winter through tOday's Classified Rental
ada.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
BUSTS ARE UNVEILED
OF NOTED AM MERICANS
Six Famous Persons in Hall of
Fame Are Honored in New York
University Ceremony.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 6.-The husts Of
six great Americans, installed in the
colonnade of the Hall of Fame at
New York University, were unveiled
Yesterday. Thousands Of persons from
many States and foreign countries.
including many descendants Of the
persons honored and distinguished
representatives. of professions and
arts. attended the exercises. The
busts unveiled were those Of John
James Audubon, naturalist; William
Ellery Claiming, preacher and theo-
logian; Admiral David Glasgow Far
ragut. civil War naval commander:
Benjamin Franklin. scientist and
statesman; Washington Irving, man
of letters and historian, and Mary
Lyon, founder OF Mount Holyoke Col
lcge.
OF the 65 personages now enrolled
in the Hall Of Fame busts of ~ now
are provided. Candidates to the Hall
Of Fame are chosen every five years
Evening star., 1927-05-06
THE EVENING STORY

set such store by 'em?" she inquired.
There was no answer and she placed
her hand tenderty on Janets brow.
why. your forehead is hot, she
exclaimed. You've had a chilli II
make YOU some" And she was
very busy Immediately with home
remedies for a bad cold.
But by night the doctor had come
and gone and Mr. and Mrs. Mason,
both very sober and anxious, were
watching at the little patients bed
side for the first sign of recognition.
She had been "out Of her head for
hours. talking wildly at intervals.
What's she saying?" asked Mr..
Mason in strange husky voice.
Il don't know whispered Mrs.
Mason, something about-what is it,
dearie?"
II wanted 'em to grow-thick--in
clusters" muttered Janet-"cimb b
up the front of the house and hide it"
Hide it,
The old house." explained Mrs.
Mason understandingly. "The old
weatherboardin' is all off and-but
didn't know she took it so to heart
i mean--I didn't know"
Hide the front of the house, -
groaned Mr.. Mason. He had been
told about the morning glories and
was beginning to understand.
He went over to the window and
stood there, looking out. 1t was not
quite dark and he could see the shiny
new red barn; he could look over to
the coveted Jones' forty; but some
way everything seemed blurred and
strange before his eyes.
she's comm to, pa" said Mrs.
Mason softly. He turned quickly.
'Mother-father-
Take a little nap. dearie," sooth-
ed mother. you'll be all right now. !"
Father gave a deep sigh of relief
and then went heavily down the
stairs.
When Janet awoke they were both
beside her bed
Guess" said father in a queer
voice, what YOU like to have bet
tern anything else?" But he didn't
wait for an answer. He wasn't un-
certain at all about what he was going
to do. Come now, get we'll in Il
hurry" he said to Janet, Were
goin to begin on a new house right
away. Furnishings. too. Mono
Jones forty. New home"
Janet sat up and looked at her
Evening star., 1927-05-06

by approximately 100 electors COM
posed of representative American citi-
zens. Only Americans who have been
dead for 25 years are eligible for
election.
When the drapery was drawn from
the bust of Admiral Farragut an ad-
miral's salute of 13 guns was fired.
Twenty-Five sailors from the destroyer
Farragut were present.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

mother. She wasn't mistaken, for
mothers eyes were fun Of tears and
she looked as she did in church some,
times. Janet put out her arms and
hugged them both.
After a moment father started
away. but turned at the doorway with
a twinkle in his eve.
Mind YOU don't bring on any more
morning glory vines" he said.
The End
Evening star., 1927-05-06

A hamadryad. or king cobra, from
New Guinea. has been added to the
zoo in London. 1t can strike TO a
height Of or feet and inject %
drops Of venom. . of which cause
death.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
Former Mistresses of White House
Attend Guild Session.

PHILADELPHIA. May R).-Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. Thomas
J. Preston. jr., both wives of former
Presidents, attended the convention
Yesterday of the NeeGIework Guild
Of America here,
Mrs. Preston, formerly Mrs. Grover
Cleveland, and president Of the guild.
made good use of her gavel. Mrs.
Roosevelt piled her needle on sock
which she was knitting. Nearly q
thousand delegates from all parts of
the country are attending the con
yention. The officers were reelected.
Evening star., 1927-05-06

Experiments with fish show that,
unlike humans, the warmer the tenn
perature the greater their food con
SnmntiOn.
Evening star., 1927-05-06
NEEDLE WORKERS MEET.

fCopvright. 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
EUROPE LIKES U. S. CARS

Favorite on Continent.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The aver
age European prefers an American
6-cylinder motor car to any of the
4-cylinder models produced on the
continent, Charles w. Nash, head of
the Nash Motor Company, said
Tuesday on his return from abroad.
He attended the Paris and London
automobile shows.
Motorists in Europe have bought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
CHEVROLET IN
ITS 18TH YEAR
Motor Company Completing
Best in Its History.

Nearing the close of the most
successful year in it's history, and
with it's position outstanding as the
worlds largest builder of gear shift
cars and trucks, the Chevrolet Motor
Company this week rounded out its
sixteenth year of existence.
Named for Louis Chevrolet, well
known race driver of an earlier de-
cade and active figure during the in
fancy of the automotive industry
the Chevrolet Motor Company OF
Michigan was organized on Nov. 8
1911.
That year five cars were built
This year one million cars will be
built-more than the combined out
put for the first eleven years of the
company's existence.
That first year a handful of men
worked in an obscure factory al
West Grand Boulevard and the
Viaduct, Detroit, to turn out mostly
by hand methods those first five
cars. Today more than 100000 people
are directly employed in producing,
selling and servicing Chevrolet cars
Today eleven great factories-ex-
elusive of export operations-are
running to capacity to meet the de-
mand of Chevrolet infinitely superior
to, and listing at one-fourth the Cost
of those first cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

colors, these special accessories re-
suit in a line of motor cars, rival
ing in performance, beauty, captl-
waiting style and extreme driving
ease anything ever offered, regard
less of price.
Many Improvements
"Persons who have not yet had an
opportunity to examine Buick Tor
1928 closely will find attendants
ready to point out it's many i'm
provementS.
"These models we're a sensation
from coast to coast, literally taking
the country by storm. Built on the
famous-Buick sealed chassis, and
powerful with the Buick six-cylinder
valve-in-head engine whose vibra-
tionless performance startled the in
dustry last year, the new Bucks Of
fer such additional features as an
entirely new interior treatment,
greater getaway and power, en-
HANGED beauty and degree of rid
ing and driving ease unapproached
elsewhere.
Body Lines Are Low
"Buick's new double-drop frame
which achieved low body lines with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
BUICK FIRMS
PLAN TO SHOW
new MODELS
Arrangements Completed
for Nationwide Dis
play.

The Central Buick Company,
John A. Boyd Company and Thorn
burg-Lewis Motor Company, Buick
dealers, is completing arrangements
for the Buick autumn display, which
will be held in their showrooms,
Nov. IL to 10.
The public is invited to attend the
display, inspect the Buick models
with their attractive colors and up
holsteries and enjoy the entertain
ment program.
The Buick autumn display will
be held simultaneously in hundreds
of dealer showrooms throughout the
country, j. E. Trotter, branch man
ager of the. Buick Motor Company,
explained. An important feature Of
the display is the formal introduce
ton of the new Buick Deluxe mod
els, which will compare in interest
with Bucks 1928 announcement
which attracted more than 100000
persons to Buick showrooms during
late July.
Show Deluxe Bucks
"Our Deluxe Bucks" said Mr..
Trotter, "embody all the features for
which Buick is famous, plus a cap
tivating array of special equipment.
This equipment includes handsome
wire wheels, front fender wells and
spare wheel locks, trunk rack, full
rear bumpers to replace fender
gEar<s, and other optional items.
I'm combination with Bucks con-
ceded mechanical superiorities, its
unsurpassed reliability, new low
body lines, and respondent Duco
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
WARNS OF SOFT DRIVES
Motor Club Head Suggests Few
Loads of Cinders.

"Don't get begged in your own
driveway. Put in cinderS or crushed
stone now"
This is the warning given motor
lists by Duane DUNCAN, Hoosier Mo-
tor Club president, as fall rains and
softened driveways increase de-
mands for the motor clubs emery
ency service.
1.-THE driver who won't drive off
Of pavement frequently is just the
one who tries to drive across rain
softened sod into his garage" Dun
gan said. by spring his driveway
is a veritable swamp. Right now is
the time to correct it. A few loads
of cinders or crushed stone in the
driveway mean a lot of satisfaction
to the winter driver"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
Tail Light
BY SWEDE SWANSON

Let us. today consider the
pedestrian from his own viewpoint.
1t is much easier to drive a mile
than to walk a block. Especially in
traffic or through the crowded
shopping district
For the autoist, there are the
traffic cops and the lights, clear
ing his way to speed him on in his
drive through downtown. For the
pedestrian, however, those lights
are distractions 20 his progress.
Most often he has to stop and
wait for a light to turn from him,
and when it does give him the
green,' an inconsiderate motorist
or a line of them-takes the right
turn directly in front of him, fore
ing him to wait for the line to open
up.
The result is that the pedestrian
starts crossing with the green"
just about when the red comes on
and orders him to halt-in the
middle of the street.
Then come on the motorists
crossing in front and behind him in
a fury to get over, and leaving him
in a daze. He's stranded again
until the light turns green and
permits him to finish his struggle
| at the crossing.
Thus, where the motorist crosses
at one switch of the lights, it takes
two complete go and stop intervals
for the pedestrian to make the
same crossing. If that doesn't take
the starch out of any mans
collar, nothing would.
What's the answer? Traffic
engineers and city authorities are
trying to find it. But it's simple
A little considerate thought on
the part of the motorist would help
a lot.
Generally, an increase in oil
pressure as shown on the gauge on
the instrument board, means that
the oil is not flowing as freely as
normally. This may be due to the
oil being cold and CONCEALED, in
which case the higher pressure
reading is only temporary. But If
higher pressure persists there are
three possibilities:
The oil leads may be getting
clogged with dirt and abrasive.
Anything that interiors with the
flow of the oil increases the pres
sure.
The oil regulating screw may
have been turned accidently or by
some mechanic who did not know
what it was for. Such a screw is
locked with a nut, but this can
come loose.
The third possibility Is derange-
ment of the pressure indicator it
self. Many meters and gauges
become inaccurate and suggest
troubles with the engine that do
not exist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

more American-madea automobiles in
the last two years than in the pre-
ceding quarter century," the manu-
facturer said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

out sacrifice of head room or road
clearance, and it's re-designed cam
tilever springs, coordinated with
shock absorbers front and rear on
all models, are two outstanding
means by which Bucks advance in
value was accomplished. They are,
however, but two of score Of I'M
portant Improvements and refine
ments, which our display will en-
able visitors to see for themselves. i"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09

In Trenton, N. j., police are par
ticularly clear in their inStruc-
lions to motorists-as witness this
sign. Ranking is perpendicular
Parking" appears to be too
general a term.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
West Ahead of East

The West leads the East when
it comes to owning automobiles, for
eight of the first ten States in this
group are west of the Mississippi
river. That, of course, is only in
automobile ownership in proportion
to population.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
Auto Business Second

Motor transportation ranks as the
second important business in
Springfield, the capital of Illinois.
1t is exceeded only by food supplies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
38.OOO,OOO by 1910

There will be 100000 motor cars
in the United states by 1910, &C
cording to prediction by George
Brosch of the Automotive Equip
ment Association of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
Schools TTSe Buses

There are 986 schools in New Eng
land using the motor bus for the
transportation Of children to and
from their homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-09
400-Acre Test Field

A 400-acre proving ground, con-
tanning a two and one-half mile
concrete speedway, has just been
completed by the Packard Motor
Car Company near Utica, Mich, at
a cost of more than 100000.