davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18
indianapolis. Indiana,
AUGUST 10. 1927
PUBLIC AUCT'ION

inc Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago &, st,
Tsrre ESute SR VeoS Co.'S 4he n clnonnnat
VII aJ7 sell at public auction Friday. Sept. Z,
Freight Station CAPITOL A nelr ana q6dcls sonsS
St. stt.;,s in Iaadianapolis Ind. the following de-
less previously claimed bv rightful owners.
Lot No. ConsRnee and Destination, Com
R-151-B.. Heller g. Co.. Chicago. ILL.,. 1 ca
Black Pepper. | Hlf Bbl Food Cur
. ,oo ing Compound.
R-l92-J. M. Thomas, Danyille. III, 2 Bagq
Mineral Mixture for Live Stock
R-ls4-ohrSsier Motor Co.. M. Carmel,
%. H., ! gbl. Lubg: Grease
IRON e ohio &c s staeT Bar Fe sssS
Bol. steel sash Frames. Pkg.
%, ind; i BOY Tire Covers .e'''e.''''.
R-2O2-S M; Harrsll. Norris City, ILL.,, 4
Fih. Boxes TllmblerS.
R-2o3-o-N M r.; Birkholz. Urbana. ILL.,,
n ~. Cctn Toilet Preparations.
R-2oS-,Tos. I. Leiherman; Chicago. ILL.,.
-. Case N s Seasoning.
BURG Ind cases Electric y Fsns
R-2os-gardmen Candy Co.. Chicago. H..
R-2lo--ias. Sun Mo SftSoi Fontsnet. Ind.
= cases Animal & Poultry Dip
R-2l3-National Hog Powder Co., Chicago.
Ill, Bag Hog Powder.
R-2lEIdna M Guthrie. Carthage. Ind.
R-215-Gerp1o. Mfg. Co.. ST. Louis. Mo. 1
Bx Animal Dip. Bx Disinfectant.
R-2i6-Franklin Mfg. Co.. Franklin Ind,
Car Load Rough Furniture Bullets
R-l6l-Crilenundle Engine Co.. Go Behr
Bros, Mfg. Co.. Marion. Ind. / Crt
Stock Refiner Machinery.
R-212-W. r.. Read g. Co.. BLOOMINGTON
ILL.,. 2 Cs Fireworks. Cs Salutev
Inspection Of shipments can be made
Thursday. Sent LIST. 1927. between 900
Persons cleiroine .suv Of the foregoinw
described articles will state to the under-
sened. the number Of same. prove owners
ship. pav. charges and take same awav
rriar to date OF sale.
z Descriptio1 Of the packages are consed
From freight or wav bill. but neither
Quantity or contents ere guaranteed.
Terms Of tale: Cash or certified check
payable imIN e9iatelx Ct CONCLUSION Of sals.
SOL TRANSPORTATION Bldq,.
..z.-l--.--. Indianapolis. md
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18

OFFICE and factory space. any. size for
light manufacturing; Jessup 9 Antrim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18

LADY wishes light homework for en-
ployed couple: permanent. Hem. 1890.
LADY wishes light homework, in home of
EMPLOYED couple: permanent. Har. 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18
Business Places for Rent

PROSPECT St., 7l2: GROOM semi-moderi
house. BY owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18
Real Estate for Exchange

2 LOTS IN BEN DAVIS
North of National Road. size 4lxl60 each;
will sacrifice for total price OF $3.50; con-
slider auto for part; cash for balance.
Belmont 3544.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18

FOUNTAIN So. li12: 5-room apartment.
with bath and heat. Drexel 1925.
MERIDIAN N 2340: nicely furnished a
rn. apt : private home: SO per week.
CAPITOL, N. 1854: rms. bath complete
Randolph 2747
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18
USED CAR BARGAINS-NOW is THE TIME TO BUY YOUR CAF


FORD ton trucks. There are of these
trucks with enclosed cab and screened
speedometer. Tires are good. These
trucks cost over $3.50 each and have been
used but months. An excellent buy for
party desiring to get into light trucking
business. Will be sold as group or sep
arately. Can be bought on payments. Mr..
HSTUART, Mechanical Supt., Indianapolis
Times. 2l4 w. MARYLAND st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18
Houses for Sale

$50 CASH $50 monthly: price s2.2S0; new
four-room hungalow; garage nice high
west Of traction. SAL Bankers Trust Bldg.
Riley 56f1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
AND WHERE
 WHO'S WHO,

Mrs. J. D. Murphy and Mrs Louise Forbes. wives of the saxo- phone and piano players at the Coliseum theatre, arrived on the Alaska from Seattle.
 Mrs. F. A. Cook of Anchorage is through passenger on the Alaska. She has been spending the summer on her husbands fox island near Olympia, Wash.
 After spending several weeks in the First City on business. Charles Hawkesworth returned here on the Alaska.
 c. M. Jones, travelling man, left for Seward on the Yukon this morning for an extended business trip to the westward and interior
 To exhibit the films of the Dempsey-Tunney fight and the -Sharkey battle. Fred Sorri is a passenger for Seward on the Alaska. He plans to visit other westward cities before re. turning to Juneau.
 Oscar R. Hart, travelling sales. man. took passage for Cordova on the Yukon.
 Marcus Mayer. Seattle jeweler is in town after trip to the westward.
 J. A. Duncan, president of the Latouche Packing Company al Seld0via. was a visitor in Juneau while the Yukon was in port last night.
 On his way to the States on a business trip, F. H. Brightman fur buyer of Cordova. Is q through passenger on the Yukon.
 H. Higgins, Griff Ellis. F. Fer. nan and Gus Lareen, all Copper River Railroad men, are on the Yukon southb0und.
 Capt. H. Reynolds of the Prince Packing Company at Drier Bay iz on the Yukon bound for the States.
 Mrs. Ole Posse. who has been visiting Mrs. Jacobsen for several weeks. returned to her homo iu Ketchikan on the Yukon.
 A. Van Mavern and Paul H Doyle. travelling salssmen. are on the Yukon bound for Ketchikan and Petersburg respectively.
 Hugh J. Wade, special agent of the department of justice. Jeff here for Ketchilkan on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
NOTICE

 in the U. s. Comm ssioner's (Ex 0fficio Probate) Court for the District of Alaska, Juneau Commissioners Precinct. IN THE MATTER OF THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF VIM. E. MULHoLLAN, DE- CEASED.
 All concerned tho hereby noti- fled that l, Charles w. Carter, on October '. 1927, was appoint ed administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Vim. F. Mulhollan, deceased, and tha, Letters. of Administration with the will annexed were duly is sued to mo on said date there after.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby re- qulred to present the same, With the proper vouchers. within six 'months from the date of this mo- tice. to me, at the office of R. E. Robertson, 200 Seward Build ing. Juneau, Alaska.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Oc- tober 10, 1927.
 CHARLES w. CARTER.
 Administrator with the will
 annexed. First publication. Oct. 19. 1927 Last publication. Nov. 16, 1927
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
lasanitsvv Waterways
 callsd U. 5. Dissrace

CINCINNATI. Oct. 26.-Insani- tary waterways were described n "a disgrace to our vaunted ciyilisati by w, L. Stevenson, Ctief Engineer of the Pennsyl- vania State Department of Health, iw an address before the annual convention of the American Pub ne Health Association.
 .''It is heavy responsibility" " 10 said, to maintain reasonably clSanly waterways and to bring about abatement of preventable akuses. This will never be at- teined through the mere enact mtent Of statutes, though prudent. r9asonable. C nst r uctive laws W1sely administered are necea- cary adjunct to the work.
 Sound engineering, recogni- ton of economic principles. scien- tl6c research. education of the public and the coordination of pfscticable policies to make com ,pfohensive plans are the domin- me factors involved fn solving nc problem of waterway sanita-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
sYp CHAPLIN IS aT
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

The Warner Bros. production of "Oi What a Nurse!" starring Syd Chaplin and directed by Charles "Chnck" Reisner. is coming to the Liberty theatre tonight. It is the 6tQry of the amusing tribulations of Jerry Clark tMr. Chaplin. a young reporter on San Fran ci6co daily.
 Jerry is progressing nicely when udlly Whimple. the conductor Of thb "Adyice to the Lovelorn' col ptkn, takes a vacation, and Jerry ts appointed to the position. Be. kI1es suffering the pranks of the office practical jokers, he has the bad-or good-fortune to advise June Harrison (Patsy Ruth Mil ler), in the stereo.yped manner through his column, to put the man (Gayne Whitman), whom her uncle tDavid Torrence) wishes her to marry to love test.
 s:Bik Tim" Harrison (Torrence), is | political boss and must get control of June's money through her marriage with Give Hurst (Whitman) 50 that he can finance the landing of a bootleg cargo. He comes upon June reading the advice and calls on Jerry's editor, demsudlns to sec Miss Whimple, Jerry, called by the editor (Henry n6rrows). crosses on the same oakland ferry with June and Clive. June, having told Give ti(at hs must prove his love, he s6es his opportunity and releases ths catch of . section in the rail aiainst which June is leaning Then he rushes for . life pre- sdryef which he buckles round him in. preparation for the hero atnnt and the fun begins.
 -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
CHAPLAIN IS
 HELD IN JAIL
Police Quiz Former Army Man, Connection With
 Arrest of Robber A

KOs ANGELES Cal. Oct. aG Capt. Clampitt, former Army chaplain, has been released from jail at Culver City after the pc lice held him all day yesterday for investigation in connection with tho arrest of Spencer Far ley, aged 15 years, confessed burglar.
 The police said they were un- able to connect Clampitt with tho case. He was detained when the police found Farley had been sleeping in Clampitt's automobile for many night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
DOUGLAS CHAMBER TO START WINTER SESSIONS THURSDAY

After period of inactivity during the summer months, the Douglas Chamber Of Commerce win come to life again tomorrow evening with it's first meeting this fan. Before adjournment was last taken. the organization held two meetings monthly, on the sedond and fourth Thursdays. Considerable interest was mani tested in several projects which will no doubt be revived as well as additional interest taken Tn new undertakings.
 The meeting tomorrow night will be held in the City hall, starting at o'clock. All mem bers are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
s. s. AGENT ARRIVES

B. G. Lovegren,' North Pacific Coast passenger agent for the Scandinavian American Steam ship Company, was an arrival on the Alaska from Seattle. He ie making short business trip to the Territory and expects to re- turn to the States on the Rogers, leaving here tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
WHEN DAUGHTER WOULD NOT MARRY
 YOUNG MAN, MOTHER DOES; ELOPES


 DEN VI FIR. Col, Oct. 2G-When her daughter would not marry tha man in- question, the mother de- serted her and five other chil- dren and eloped with him. This is the story Marguerite Long, aged IS years. reported to the police.
 The girl said last Sunday, Por- ter Share, aged 20 years, called at the family home. When Mar guerite refused to go riding with him, Mrs. Eva Long. 42, mother of Marguerite, said they would g riding.
 The two have not returned yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

uine balls are rough to the touch. They are also quite heavy.
 Tear glasses are glasses with 2 human tear" apparently impris- 0ned in the stem. The tear" merely is a hallow and originally was produced by a flaw in the glass from air which remained III the glass. The curious defect. however. was developed into an ornament because of its pathetic attractiyeness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
lsl;sh Witeh bens
 Attract Cene neeters

LONDON. Oct. 3s Old Euelish witch balls and tear glasses are obong the curious collection dfosts of the moment.
 s1u appearance tho witch balls aft ipo6 e1iflops o( the silverl II 11dsn m hlpe xlass bella eeep
 tho Christmas trees. Former, ] they were hung from the beams
 QN unsliDh cottages and in- - thp. satrqnco door as mAscots vaid off the entry q evil I'M. 1eet q then vere allowed to
 zss< .:' T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

Charles Simonstad. mining en. gineer. passed through here on his way to Strelna on the Alaska He has been outside for treat. ment for his leg which was bro. ken when his horse fell on him, months ago in the interior. Pre-. vious to his trip outside he spent a long period in the hospital al Kennecott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

mont. California, last night on the Yukon. He will remain here about a week inspecting the water system and studying con ditions. He will also make a survey of the work done here on the water mains last. spring and summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
LEAGUE SEWING PARTY

The Ladies League is giving a sewing party Thursday evening in the basement of the church, for the benefit of the bazaar which they are to hold next mdnth. All the ladies who are interested are invited to come and bring their thimbles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
BAIIBUT UNLoADED

Ninefy-niHe hundred pounds of halibut were discharged at the Juneau Cold Storage Company yesterday. Of this amount the Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuelson brought in 3,100 pounds; the Alpha, Capt. Andrew Bernsdal 4,S00 pounds; and the Snipe Capt. Chris Molyer, 2.000 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
ROGERS DUE 6 A. M.

The Admiral Rogers, Capt. Frank Landstrom, is due in port from Sitka and Skagway at 6 o'clock tomorr5w morning ac- cordlng to Admiral Line agents this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

William Baily and J. Barrack. Fairbanks merchants. are on the Yukon for pleasure and businesa trip to the outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

Falcon Joslin s on the Yukon bound for the States. He has been one of the important back CTS of the coal and oil develop ment in the Boring River fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
MEAsLEs sPREAoiNc

Seven new cases of measles have been reported by Chief of Police George Getchell since yes terday, bringing tho total to about [ dozen cases, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
FLO. E. DANCE TO DE
 REID FRIDAY NIGHT

A repeat of the enjoyable dance given two weeks ago by the Doug las Eagles has been arranged for Friday evening October 2S in the F. o. E. hall. The same good time is promised all who attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
A. N. 3. NTNEv DANCE

The Alaska Native Brotherhood. Douglas Camp, will give it's first dnnce of the season Friday night in the Liberty hall. It will be a jit1ey affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26
R. F. LEWIS HERE

R. F. Lewis. President of the Juneau Water Company, arrived in Juneau from his home in Pied
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

Wallace Newcomb, Yukon Rvor pilot, passed through here on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-26

AdvertiGlng a1weys pays. Us fho oolomns of rho DIpipo.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
BLIND VETERANS BACK
ADVANCE IN PENSIONS
Increase Of $50 Monthly for Dou.
BILE Total Disability Is Advo-
Gated at Meeting.

A pension increase of $50 monthly
for double total disability as provided
for in the Disabled American Veterans
legislative program before Congress
was urged today by the Blind Vet
erans' National Chapter, D. A. ", at
it's semiannuai meeting at the La
Fayette Hotel.
Blind veteran delegates and their
wives from several Eastern States
are attending the two-day conference,
grimage to Mount Vernon and the
laying of a wreath on the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier. The session
this morning indorsed a special pen
sion of $50 for veterans who have
been blinded since the war. The dele.
gates reiterated their opposition to
the solicitation of funds for blind
veterans by independent organiza.
tions.
Plans for membership drive and
the inauguration of a quarterly
magazine devoted to the interests OF
the blind veterans were discussed. At
tendance at the national convention
of the ID. A. V. in June at FL Paso,
Tex, was urged. William J. Miller.
past State commander of New Jersey
presided this morning, while DIR.
George NJ. Calvert of Syracuse. ma
tfonal executive committeeman, is
presiding this afternoon. The speak
ers include John V. Clinnin. national
commander, d. A. "; Frank T. Hines.
director Veterans Bureau; Thomas
Kirby, national legislative chairman,
ID. A. ", and George Phillips, depart.
ment commander, d. A. V.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
COUPLE INDICTED HERE
ON NARCOTIC CHARGES
Night Club Proprietor and Girl
Held for Trial After Alleged
Drug Sale

Jacob Solomon, alias Jack Rose, IS
years old, said to be manager of a
night club in New York, and Andree
Dubois, 25 years old, an entertainer
at the club, were indicted yesterday
by the grand jury on a charge of
violating the Harrison anti-narcotic
law. The man and woman are
charged with importing and selling
opium and coca leaves and their
derivatives between January !, 1926,
and February Z, 1927. A specific sale
Of so ounces of morphine to G.. w.
Jones, an undercover man of the In
ternal Revenue Bureau, near Union
Station February Z, is alleged in the
indictment.
The couple were arrested February
Z, and Solomon pleaded guilty before
United States Commissioner Turnage
and was held in $4,000 bail for the
action of the grand jury. The young
woman was held this morning before
the commissioner in $1,50O bail, which
she was not able to furnish
The Governments witness went be-
fore the grand jury and the indict.
ment of the couple followed. Assist
ant United States Attorney Fihelly
represented the Government in pre-
senting the case.
The couple are said by narcotic
agents to be connected with ring"
operating out of New York City.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
BUILDERS WILL OPEN
CONVENTION MONDAY
800 Expected Here From All Over
United States for
Sessions.

Six hundred prominent builders and
contractors from all parts of the
United States are coming to Washing
ton for the sixteenth annual conven.
ton Of the National Association of
Builders Exchanges, which opens
Monday at the Raleigh Hotel, officials
or the organization announced today.
The proposed five-day week being
urged by labor chiefs, the troublesome
questions of financing building opera
tions and many other matters of in
terest to the building industry will be
discussed during the four-day conven-
ton.
Representative Rathbone Of Illinois
will deliver the principal address at
the opening session Tuesday, when a
word o. greeting will be extended by
District Commissioner Dougherty for
the city government, and DIR. George
X. Burgess. director of the Bureau of
Standards, for the Federal Govern
ment. w. III. George of San Fran
ci- co, second vice president of the as
sociation, then will reply for the con-
vention delegates. Rev. Jason Noble
tiOnal Church of Washington, will de-
liver an invocation.
Local members of the association
are engaged in planning arrangements
for the convention. which will include
an informal ball, to be held at the
Raleigh Monday evening at o'clock.
Members of the local Builders and
Manufacturers Exchange and their
wives and friends are invited to the
function. The local committee on ar
rangements comprises Samuel J. Pres
colt, Ross Johnson, Arthur l.. Smith,
Joseph Galliher, Claude Owens and
Mrs. Francis James Sheehan.
Business sessions will be suspended
Tuesday afternoon in Difference to
Washington's birthday, and the dele
gates and their wives will make a trip
to Mount Vernon.
Election of officers will be held
Wednesday,
Evening star., 1927-02-16
CANADA'SLEGAT|ON
TOOPEN THIS WEEK
Massey Arrives and Takes
Up Temporary Quarters in
Downtown Hotel.

Canada's first legation in Washing
ton will be opened this week in tenn
porary quarters at 1851 n street after
the Minister. the Hon. Vincent Mas
sey, presents his credentials to Presi-
dent Coolidge Friday.
The new Minister, accompanied BY
Mrs. Massey, arrived in Washington
from Toronto late yesterday. Consid-
cradle diplomatic business awaits his
attention as soon as the legation
formally is established and papers re-
lating to Canadian affairs are trans.
ferred from the British embassy.
where transactions between the
United States and the Dominion have
been handled since the war by spe-
cial attache.
In coming to the United States, Mr..
Massey returns to the land of his an
cestors. The Massey family originally
settled in Salem. Mass, and emf
grated to Canada, about 1900. The
new Minister has had a distinguished
career in scholarship, politics and
business. At the time OF his appoint
ment to the Washington post he was
the head of the board of directors of
machine companies, but he dispensed
with his holdings before accepting the
diplomatic appointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey were met at
Union Station yesterday afternoon by
the British Ambassador, Sir Esme
Howard, and Lady Howard, and by
the Minister of the Irish Free State.
DIR. Timothy Smiddy. and Mrs. Smid-
dy. They proceeded at once to a
downtown hotel. where they will re-
main until the opening of the le-
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey have two
sons, Lionel and Harte. now at school
in Canada. The boys will not be
brought to Washington until perna-
nent quarters have been secured.
Mr.. Massey is one of the youngest
ENJOYS in Washington, being now in
his fortieth year.
The legation staff will consist of
four besides the Minister. There will
be two first secretaries, Laurent
Beaudry and Hume Wrong. NJ
Mahoney. who has been the Canadian
attache at the British embassy. will
be transferred to the Canadian lega-
ton and will hold rank equal to
that of first secretary. although his
title has not been determined. He
Will devote his attention largely to
affairs.
The fourth member OF the staff
will be Thomas H. Stone. Mr..
Massey's private secretary. who will
rank as third secretary.
The new Minister called on Secre-
tary Kellogg today to make arrange
ments for his formal presentation to
President Coolidge. After leaving the
State Department he took a train for
New York to attend to personal busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
Skunk Cabbage, First Flower of Spring,
Soon to Appear at Foot of Wooded Hills

Regardless Of your private opinion
of the weather, Spring is on the way
because the earliest Spring flower
blooms the last week in February or
the first Of March, says statement
from the American Nature Associa-
tion today. The name is the skunk
cabbage.
If the Wanderlust Club is in ses.
sion and will hunt the base Of a
wooded slope it will find the blossom
standing like gnome in it's red spat.
tered curled and pointed cap.
Buds of the pussy willow are puff.
ing out, their gray fur and some folks
in Chevy Chase boast of a crocus or
two even this early. The willow grow
ing in a sunny sheltered ravine may
Evening star., 1927-02-16
WANTS U. S. TO PAY.
Canadian Member Desires Settle
ment for Dry Data.

OTTAWA. February 16 R.-If the
customs inquiry has enabled the
United States to obtain valuable in
formation in prohibition enforcement,
c. G. Power, Liberal of Quebec South,
wants the American Government to
pay for it.
In a question listed on the House
of Commons order paper yesterday.
Mr.. Powers asked whether, If such
information has been obtained, the
Canadian Minister at Washington has
been instructed to make such repre-
sentations las will induce the said
Government to reimburse the Cana.
dian government proportion of the
funds expended by it's attorney in the
inquiry.
Evening star., 1927-02-16
HEIFER BOOSTS RECORD.
New World Mark Is Claimed by
Canada for Retta.

OTTAWA. Ont, February 16 LP).-
The senior two-year-old Jersey heifer
F'arleigh st. Mawes Retta, has broken
a second worlds record for her age
and breed in the production of milk
and butter fat.
The federal department of agricul-
ture yesterday announced the COW has
just completed record of II, COG
pounds of milk and 64878 pounds of
butter fat in 305 days. calving again
inside of 400 days, fulfilling the re-
uuirements of the Canadian record
and establishing a new world mark.
The cow, owned by the Dominion
Experimental Station, Summerland B.
c., formerly held the record as a
senior yearlins.