davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-18
NEW.F0RD TO HAVE
FOUR WHEEL BRAKES
And GREATER SPEED

Philadelphia description oe
the new Ford cars has been released
by N. w. Aver & Sons, advertising
agents for the Ford Motor Car conl-
pany, who just received it from
Detroit:
It is modelled on the Lincoln, low
slung and will be on the market in
month.
The new engine has a larger bore
and longer stroke and will, it is sail,
develop speed of 55 miles an hour in
second gear and 68 miles an hour in
high. Four wheel brakes and balloon
tires are standard equipment
The car, it is said, will sell for from
$50 to $50 more than the present
model. 1t will appear in two-tone col
ors and with almost any combination
the buyer may desire.
Full Crown tenders, such as are
used on the Lincoln, longer and more
sweeping body lines, six-inch lower
suspension. Lincoln-type bullet head
lamps; bumpers front and rear, as
we'll as the bright color combinations,
fare said to add to the attractiveness
of the machine.
The motor is a four-cylinder head
| type, cast in block with 3 7-8 inch
bore and a 1-2 inch stroke, devel-
oping $500 to 2,700 revolutions per
minute. A high gear gives the car
its speed.
An especially heavy crankshaft has
patented device for doing away
with vibration. Oil pump, forced feed
oil system, oil purifier, water pump
and other refinements make an en-
tirely new motor. There will be no
part of the new Ford that is inter
changeable with parts of the model
T, the car being new from one end
to the other.
1t will have Lincoln style radiation
Lincoln type rear end system, Hou-
daille shock absorbers and new steer
ing mechanism. The dash will be
fully equipped with speedometer, gas
oline gauge, oil gauge ammeter, dash
light and switch controls. The gaso-
line tank is newly patented tank
in the cowl. The car will appear in
six models.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-18
STATE FAIR BEING
WIDELY ADVERTISED

Approximately 100000 signs, pla-
cards and banners advertising the
Montana State Fair in Helena, Sep
tember 5 to 8, are being distributed
through the northwest, according to
w. F. Casey, secretary. The signs
colorfully Autographed, are being dis
tributed in many cases gratis, by per-
sons interested in the welfare of the
fair.
The coming of Colonel Charles A
Lindbergh to the fair has necessitated
the printing of further advertising
and 10000 placards are being dis
tributed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-18
SECOND GROUP OF
BILLINGS BOYS
AT CAMP ALLEN

A second outing camp of some
thirty Billings boys of high school
age is established at Camp Allen un-
der the direction of Oscar Biorgun,
physical director Of the Y. M. G. A.,
at Billings. The outings are looked
forward to each year by many of
the Billings Y. M. c. A. and
Y. w. G. A. members. This season
Camp Allen has been the camping
site for girls and boys camp. Spec
ial programs feature regular camp
activities each day. A visitors day is
set aside at which time parents of the
boys from Billings may visit the
camp.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-18
MONTANA'S SURPLUS
WHEAT WILL FEED
EIGHT MILLION

Montana's wheat production this
year will be sufficient, after the
states own requirements are satisfied,
to feed 100000 people, or about Is
times the population Of the common
wealth.
Averaging IA per cent in protein,
Montana wheat this year will COM
mand premium prices. Last year 6S
per cent of all this states wheat
graded number one, while the United
States average for the same grade
was only 37.5 per cent.
The foregoing statements are made
upon the authority of the state de-
partment Of agriculture at Helena.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-18

Mrs. Carl Pelo proved herself the
usual charming hostess at her lovely
home on North Ward, entertaining at
four tables of bridge Friday evening
and three tables Saturday evening
Mrs. R. A. Nutting and Mrs. S. N
Heatherley held high honors Friday
evening and Mr.. and Mrs. Clail
Chamberlain scored high Saturday
evening. Delicious refreshments were
served each evening at the conclusion
of the games.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-18
COURT CALENDAR
WILL NOT HAVE
MANY JURY CASES

A jury for the September term of
district court will probably be drawn
about the first of the month and the
court calendar fixed at an early date.
According to the Clerk of the Dis
tlict Court there are but few
criminal cases to come up for trial,
and it is expected that with the ex-
ception of a few civil cases they will
be disposed Of without a jury.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-18

The Misses Janette Wolfe and Mary
Winder left Friday morning for their
homes in Johnstown, Pennsylvania af-
ter a delightful visit in Red Lodge
with Mrs. Julia O'Connor and her
three daughters. The young ladies
went by way of Denver and Omaha,
expecting to visit in each of the two
cities with friends for several days.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-18

Eunice Erwin left Sunday morning
by car for Butte, accompanied by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud McGinnis.
At Butte she entrained for Los
Angeles where she is making her
home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-18

DR.. George E. Tooley of Kansas
City, Missouri and A. L. Tooley of
Greenleaf, Missouri, after spending
brief vacation with their brother,
DR.. L. H. Tooley, left Tuesday. DR..
and Mrs. L. H. Tooley accompanied
them to Billings where they entrained
for their respective homes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-18

Peter Ciochetto is a guest at the
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ciochetto for a few weeks.
He is IS years old and came here from
Rains, Utah.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-18

Harold Chapman Walker, 21, Of
Billings and Marinell Elaine Keene,
19, of Billings were issued marriage
license last week by Clerk of Court
G. L. Finley.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-18

Miss Anne Murdo motored to
Roundup Sunday afternoon to visit
with friends there few days. Miss
Murdo- teacher in the Roundup
public school system last school term.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-08-18

A marriage license was issued Mon
day morning to John w. Hawks, 25,
of Tensleep, Wyoming and Bessie
Lois Mein, 26, of Hyattville, Wyoming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
BASKETBALL FANS
THROWN FROM CAR
Tourney Visitors Hurt; Child
Is Run Down.

Three Bloomington Qnd) basket
ball fans, here to attend the State
tournament, suffered painful in
juries Friday night when the auto
in which they were riding struck an
other car at Union and Norris SITS.
and then crashed into a building.
Raymond Noe, %, the driver; Miss
Marjorie Wilburn, 20. and Miss Mary
G. Smith. is, were thrown from the
machine and all were cut and
bruised.
Four-year-old George McCracken
OF Washington, Ind, visiting Elmer
NJ. McCracken. 1909 N. Tacoma Ave,
sustained a possible fracture of the
skull and severe bruises when he
was struck by an automobile driven
by George Z. McNutt. %, of 2s2
Kansas St., at the corner of Eight
eenth st. and Tacoma Ave. The boy
was crossing the street when struck.
The boy was sent to the city hospi-
tai, where his condition is regarded
as serious. McNutt was arrested on
charge Of assault and battery.
Simon Mcbride, so. OF Biltmore
Ave, sustained a fracture of the left
shoulder when he was struck by an
automobile driven by M. w. Kritzik.
who gave his address as Brooklyn,
N Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
WOMAN VICTIM OF WAR
FACES 3-DAY OPERATION
Viola Lynch Will Go Through Ordeal Without Aneshetic
Tragic Story Recalled.

A broher-in-law, who met her at the
boat in San Francisco. dropped
dead Of heart attack. A few days
later her sister was killed by an
auto, and in May, 1921, her mother
died.
Recovered Senses
Physicians in San Francisco ex-
tended little hope for her recovery,
but noted specialist in 1924 grated
skin on her face, put in new palates,
strung set of teeth to her jaws
and remodeled her fallen nose. Two
days later her speech, sight and
hearing were restored. Just when
she thought her troubles were over,
she received word that her brother,
who had been taken prisoner by the
Germans, had died.
Shortly thereafter, Viola Daley
met Jim Lynch, war veteran, and
they were married in the Philippines.
They returned to the United States
and came to Denver.
The operation today will perma-
nently repair her shattered face,
Mrs. Lynch has been assured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Their Honor Saued
by Prison Sentence

Although sentenced to serve eight
cen months each in Federal peniten-
tiary at Ft. Leavenworth, Walter
Fl. Spencer, 20, of Louisville, and
Charlie H. Craig, %, of jefferson
County. Kentucky. are happy to-
day.
For their honor has been saved.
The youths, both deserters from
the United States Army at Ft. Ben
jaInin Harrion, were sentenced by
Federal Judge Robert c. BaltzelI on
pleas Of guilty to intra-State auto
mobile theft. They admitted that
while on furlough they had stolen
car and made a trip through the
East.
Send us to the penitentiary, your
honor" they begged, for If we are
returned to the army authorities
they will give us dishonorable dis
charges as deserters. Nothing is
worse than that"
Their request granted, the youths
will receive a discharge without
honor" differentiating in lesser
degree from the disgrace of a
straight "dishonorable discharge"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
STORM DEAD
MAY BE 50;
HAVOC GREAT.
Denver and Green Forest,
Arkansas Towns, Liter
ally Wiped Out.
THOUSANDS SUFFERING
Without Homes, Victims
Wander in Rain.

BIZ United Press
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March 10.
Possibility that the death toll in
two devastating tornadoes which
swept northern Arkansas during
the last forty-eight hours would go
to more than thirty-five was seen
today with reports Of death and de-
struction continually pouring in.
Communication facilities have been
disrupted and it is almost impos.
sible to get any definite figures on
the loss Of life or property damage
in the area.
The towns Of Denver and Green
Forest are literally obliterated, ac-
cording to word here.
Entire communities, hundreds Of
farmers, small town residents are
all without shelter from the driving
intermittent rainfall.
Bodies OF domestic animals are
scattered throughout the district.
Chickens are featherless, sometimes
lodged between limbs in trees, un-
able to extricate themselves. Fences
are lying along roadways. Telephone
wires are down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
CANTONESE ARMY
NEARS SHANGHAI
City Only Twenty Miles Dis
tant, Report.

By United Press
SHANGHAI, March 10. - The
sound Of guns was heard in Shang-
hal today as Cantonese troops
pressed forward near Sungkiang,
twenty miles south Of this city.
A complete northern cefeat was
predicted here, and it was believed
the Chang ChungChang defense
army might be forced to fall back to
the outskirts of Shanghai.
The Cantonese troops also were
reported continuing their drive to-
ward Marking, northwest of Shang-
hal
Shanghai's fall hourly seemed
nearer today as reports from the
fronts reported the Cantonese Ma
ionalists progressing on all their Of
ensives. Soochow was reported to
ave been evacuated.
Shanghai's fate depended upon
zen. Pi Shou-Chen, whose attitude
oward the Cantonese was subject
doubt, although he is the COM
mander of the North China allied
garrison here.
Cantonese occupation of Shanghai
vas not expected to cause much
ehange in the status of the foreign
"ettleneEts, at least for the present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
SCALPERS
BUSY AT
TOURNEY
Police RedoubIe Efforts to
Curb Practice at Fair
grounds.

With every one of the $4,000 seats
sold out for the basketball tourna-
ment, ticket scalpers are doing big
business at the State Playground.
Tickets for the mornings session
were selling for 50, for the afternoon
session SO to SIS, and it is reported
that tickets for the finals tonight
will sell for as high as SO.
Almost every one who came out
of the COW barn, where the tourna-
ment is being held, was stopped by
the scalpers Friday afternoon and
night and asked to sell their tickets
for todays games. The scalpers
offered 81 and $3.50 for so cent
tickets.
Evade Police
Lieut. Fred Winkler, in charge Of
the police at the grounds, tried in
every way to catch the scalpers. He
declared that he was Handicapped by
lack of plain clothes men.
X. V. zimmerman of the tourna-
nent committee investigated a re-
port that a policeman was chasing
the other scalpers away so he could
reap the harvest himself.
Police said that over two thou
sand persons had to be turned away
from the doors because Of the lack
Of seating space. Large crowds
stood around the doors in hope they
could pick up ticket at a reason
able price to see their team play.
Police will redouble their efforts
to nab scalpers today, Winkler
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
SEEK SOLUTION
OF SHELBY ST..
PAVING MATTER
Officials Heed lnduStry'S
Threat to Move If Terri
tory Is Annexed.

Plans for pawn gShelby st. from
Troy Ave. to Hanna Ave. without
annexing that territory to the city,
are being worked out by county
and city officials.
Roy c. Shaneberger. board of
work president, declare dthe board
is ready to do all in it's power to-
ward paving this street.
An ordinance insroduced In city
council some time ago by Boynton
j. Moore asked this territory be
annexed SO the street could be paved.
Officials of the Chapman-Price Steel
Company. whose plant is in this
lerritory, declared they would be
'orced in the city limits because Of
he consequent increase in taxes.
Want Industries
I'VE do not want to run any
a'anufacturers out of the city,
;haneberger declared, I'VE want
;ore of them. Some method should
he found whereby this street can
be paved without annexing the
plant"
Cassius L. Hogle, county commits
sioners' president. said the commits
sioners would be glad to act with
city officials in the paving of the
street.
Realtors Ask Delay
The Real Estate Board has adopted
a resolution asking the council hold
up ali action on the annexation
ordinance t ogive these officials a
chance to work out plan for the
paving project.
The territory which the council
proposes to annex lies between Madi-
son Ave-, Troy. Ave-, Hanna Ave.
and the city limits.
Moore declared he would be will
ing to withdraw his ordinance if any
other plan could be devised to cover
the situation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
WHAT SENATOR
WENT DRY VIA
HUACK ROUTE?
Washington Also Asking If
Members of Congress
Drink.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Pub-
lished charges that "a Senator"
owned liquor hijacked recently on
Washington's outskirts set the capi-
tal> humming today with these
queries:
who was the SENATOR" and
DO members Of Congress drink?"
The answer to the first questica
was not forthcoming. Usually COM
municative prohibition authorities
were silent. One said it would
'cost him his job" if he revealed the
owners name.
But the gossip went that the Sem
ator is wealthy, socially prominent,
and famed for the good brand of
liquor served at his dinners.
All Of which caused interroga-
tors to pass the second question,
do members of Congress drink?'
A prominent dry organization Of
fetal told the United Press he per-
sonally knew of thirty-f1ve Senators
who didn't, but he was noncommit.
Ieli as w CAAO L1llI Ob0 VI Lll0 OLIlCISs
Ex-Representative Upshaw Dem,
Ga.), until recently one of the most
ardent drys in Congress, made a
memorable plea to his colleagues
sometime ago that all who voted dry
should "sign the pledge"-inferring
that some dry voters were wet
drinl ers. Singing his Swan song''
at the close of the last session, Up
shaw brandished an empty liquor
bottle which he said he had found
in the. House office building.
Existence here of Third House
of Congress "a lobby-was charged
today by the Peoples Legislative
Service.
This house, said the service,
patronizes "the most exclusive boot
leggers who purport to supply only
genuine diplomatic stocks of whis-
ky, gin and wines, and. they are like
an oasis in the desert to- thirsty
solons in search of a drink. With
the aid of friends they can throw a
lively party at one of the swell road
houses on a moments notice when
ever an evenings entertainment
seems desirable to bring some Sem
ator or Congressman into line"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
WAR CLOUD
GATHERING
IN BALKANS
Rumors Declare Jugo-Slavia
Arms Against Italy
Belgrade Denies.
ALBANIANS MAY REBEL
Situation Brings Fear OF
Move by Rome.
ALBANIANS MAY REBEL

BIZ United Press
ROME, March 19.-Italy was not
alarmed today over reports that
Jugo- -Slavian troops were engaged
in maneuvers which practically
amounted to mobilization.
Jugo-Slavia was known to be
aroused over growing Italian inf1u-
ence in the Balkans, but it was
pointed out that the Jugo-Slav gov
ernment faces serious internal prob
lens, which would make it difficult
for the country to carry on war,
especially with a stronger nation like
Italy.
A telephone message from Bel
grade to Vienna today said an Of
ficial Jugo-Slav communique denied
the story of military preparations
printed in the Giornal d'Italia OF
Rome. The communique described
the story as pure invention"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
Congratulations
Come Too Fast

Hoosier radio fans certainly
showed their appreciation Of
The Times broadcasting of the
State basketball finals over
WFBM,, station OF the Indian
apolis Power and Light Com
pany today.
While kilograms were pour.
in from all over the Staten
telling how splendidly Blythe
Q. Hendricks play by play de-
scription of the games was
coming through. the telephone
calls to The Times broadcasting
booth at the tournament had to
be curtailed. The calls were
going to the booth in such a
steady stream that broadcast
ing was being interfered with.
So The Times had to ask the
telephone company to stop all
local calls to the booth and per-
init only long-distance calls, Of
which there were dozens, TO go
through.
The Times appreciates deep.
ly the congratulations which
the fans desire TO express over
the telephone and feels that
every one win understand that
only the necessity OF avoiding
broadcasting troubles caused
the closing Of the booth to To-
cal calls. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

BH CU1ten Press
DENVER, Col, March 19.-Cli-
making a series of war hardships,
Mrs. Viola Lynch, 81. was lying on
an operating table here today to
undergo seventy-two hours of con-
tinuous work by doctors and nurses
without the aid of an anesthetic.
The tragic story of Mrs. Lynch
dates back ten years ago.. when, as
Viola Daley, she went to war with
the Rainbow Division as an immi-
grafton official.
Two weeks after her arrival in
France she was summoned to bring
in soldier from the battlefield.
The doughboy was her brother
dead of shrapnel wounds. Before
she could recover from the shock,
her sister, Red Cross nurse, was
carried in from the field dying from
bullet wounds.
ShelI-Shattered Face
For thirty-eight months she re-
mained in France. She joined the
lost battalion of $50 soldiers,
which returned with only
eighteen men. While riding a
supply wagon in a bombardment she
was struck in the fact by a shell
and for months lay between life and
death, her speech, sight. and hear
ing gone. Added to her troubles she
received word that another brother
had returned, after being taken
prisoner by the Germans. and had
beer horribly mutilated for refusing
t divulge the location of American
troops.
My brother swallowed the mes
sage they hoped to get she said
simply.
H She returned to the United States
in November. 1920. to learn Of the
oath of her brother and his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19

morning in the finals were selected.
The boys who take home the
trophy tonight may be considered
the cream of more than $500 young
sters who have participated In the
tournament.
Bedford eliminated Central of FIT.
Wayne, 80 to "a, in a hard-fought
game at $50 this morning.
Muncie put Kendallville out, rather
easily, A to 2S.
The Dope Is Spilled
Connersville upset all the dope by
getting a good lead on the famous
Frankfort team and then turning the
tables by using the Frankfort teams S
own stalling game to emerge victor
81 to %.
Martinsville had to fight hard to
beat Emerson of Gary 26 to Ia in the
final morning game.
The $4,000 seats in the Exposition
Bldg, were sold out. early Friday
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
MARTINSVILLE, MUNCIE, BEDFORD,
CONNERSVILLE LEFT IN TOURNEY
Spartans Upset Strong
Frankfort Quintet
Finals Tonight.
BY Dick Miller

-Four basketball teams, the flower
of Hoosier high school athletes, went
onto the floor at the Exposition
Bldg, State Playground, this after
noon to finish tn ebreathless, thrill
ing struggle for the championship
of Indiana.
Martinsville met Connersville and
Bedford played Muncie in the semi
final round this afternoon.
The winners of these two games
meet at s tonight in the final classic
contest.
Four Out of 731
Four teams remained out OF the
731 which started in the country's
greatest athletic tournament two
weeks ago. In the sectional contests
March 4 and 5 the field was mar
rowed to ksixty-four teams. In the
regionals a week the sixteen teams
which, started battling here Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
JAIL GUARDS DISMISSED
Four Lose Jobs at Joliet, ILL.,, as
Sequel to Break.
Bu United Press

Bu Onited Press
JOLIET, ILL.,. March 19.-Four
VIII County Jail guards are dis
charged today while speculation is
rife concerning what action the
grand jury will take Monday fol-
lowing Illustration of new attempt
to break Jail Friday.
BY trussing Charles Duschowski.
one of the six men facing death for
Staying prison official, to the bars
of his cell in the viii County jail
and stripping him of saws and files.
Sheriff Markgraf believes the third
Joliet jail break within week was
foiled.
The dismissed guards are: James
Hendrickson. night jailer; Michael
Sullivan, John Walker and Frank
Grimes.
Sheriff Markgraf blames them for
the break last week, in which one
Mexican murderer escaped. two
were recaptured. a Chicago detective
killed and another officer and taxi
driver wounded. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-19
F F|GHT FLAMES IN
DOWNTOWN GARAG
$5, 900 Loss in Delaware
st. Blaze.

Loss of approximately $4,000 was
caused by flames which swept the
rear of the second floor of the
Delaware Garage. 215 N. Delaware
ST., at noon today, running two
automobiles, blistering four others
and damaging the building.
All downtown fire companies
joined in combining the blaze to the
vicinity of two repair pits on the
second floor. where the blaze started
when the ignition system on a car
being repaired became short
circuited.
Arthur Sanders, 2010 N. Meridian
ST., mechanic, was burned when he
tried to prevent the flames from
spreading to other cars.