davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-25
LEFT INSTRUCTIONS. :
Development OF Railroad Put In
Friends Hands.

NEW YORK, October 25 CP.-S
Davies Warfield, president of the
Seaboard Air Line Railroad, who died
in Baltimore last night, made provi
sion for development of the company
after his death. intrusting his plans
to five of his close friends and ad
visers. 1T was revealed today by w
w. Miller OF the firm Of Hornblower
Miller Garrison, MIR. Warfield's per
sOnal counsel.
BY the terms OF his will, Mr.
Miller stated. Mr.. Warfield had pro
Vided for the committee Of five who
had long been associated with him in
the Seaboard's affairs to hold and con
troll his investments in furtherance OF
his expansion plans for the railroad
The Identities of the men selected
by Mr.. Warfield were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
BANK DENIES CHARGES.
Institution Holds Builder Did Not
Ask Accounting.

The International Bank, which was
sued 1Sr an accounting by Winfield
Preston, builder, and charged with
exacting an unlawful rate of interest
on loans made to him, denied this
charge yesterday in it's answer filed in
Equity Court through Attorneys Doug
las. Obear & Douglas
The bank says that it now holds the
notes of the builder for a total of
$70,S47.9S and that it contemplated
selling the security OF these notes for
default in the payment thereof. The
builder has not asked for, an account.
ing, the bank says, and hence was not
refused an accounting as he alleged.
The collateral deposited as security
for the notes will be delivered to Pres.
ton II he pays the amount owing the
bank, it IL averred.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
DENTIST WINS SUIT.
Court Directs Verdict in Action
for Damages.

DIR. Mark G. Bulls, dental surgeon
at 1S46 Sixteenth street, today won
the suit for $50.000 damages brought
against him in the FAN Of 1924. by
Mrs. Marie Sedwick for alleged per.
sonal injuries resulting from treat
ment Of her teeth, when Justice Wen.
dell P. Stafford took the case away
from the consideration Of the jury in
Circuit Division !. The case was up
for a Tetrial after the court had set
aside a verdict for $4,000 damages
reported against the dentist last No
yember.
Justice Stafford declared that he
would take the responsibility Of direct
ing a verdict. since, il any damages
were awarded by the jury he would
feel compelled to set It aside. The den.
tist was representa- by Attornys HI.
Prescott Galley and Charles W. ArtP.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
CURTIS lNSPECTS
RULES OF SENATE
Is Having Expert Revision Made
of Past Decisions and Precedents
Dealing With Procedure.

new compilation Of decisions and
precedents dealing with the interpre-
tation of the rules of the Senate is
being made by an expert at the sug-
gestioN of Senator Curtis of Kansas,
majority leader in the upper branch of
Congress and chairman of the rules
committee.
The revision does not affect the rules
themselves, but merely the decisions
extending over a long period of years,
that are referred to in debate when
differences arise over the proper in
tcrpretation of a rule.
Senator Curtis believes the revised
compilation will make it easier for n
Senator to refer to the precedents
when the proper application Of a rule
is being discussed.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
cleanse
the system,
Of poisons

Two Of the great enemies to youth
and vitality are delayed elimination
and intestinal poisons. To keep
yourself free from both these COM
mon difficulties will help you to
stay young.
With the use of Nujol you can do
it. too. For Nujol has a peculiar
affinity for body poisons. Absorbs
them and carries them off. because
Nujol can't be absorbed by the
body. Nujol also softens the waste
matter and brings about normal
evacuation. 1t is harmless; con-
tains no drugs or medicine. Per-
fected by the Chemical Products
Division of the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey.
You can take Nujol with perfect
safety under any conditions. 1t
won't cause gas or gripping pains.
or affect stomach or kidneys.
Make sure you get the genuine.
Look for Nujol bottle with the
label on the back that you can
read right through the bottle.
Don't delay. get Nujol today.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

About one-eighth Of the population
of Paris is employed in the women's
wear industry.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

ceeding b. Howell Griswold, tr., who
resigned.
Mr.. Warfield, moreover. was largely
instrumental in bringing the Metro
politan Opera Co. to Baltimore for
an annual season.
Mr.. Warf1eld was unmarried and
is survived only by a brother, Henry
M. Warfield. former adjutant general
Of Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

Jacksonville. The broadcasting will
later be extended TO the Pacific
coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
OPEN AUTUMN
BUICK DISPLAY
New Models Being Shown
All Over Country.

The Buick autumn display has
just opened in the showrooms of
the Buick Motor Company, Meridian
and Thirteenth Sts.; John A. Boyd
Motor Company, 1887 N. Meridian
ST.; Central Buick Company, 2917
Central Ave-, and Thornburg-Irewis
Motor Company, 1902 E. Washing
ton st. It will continue until Sat-
urday, Nov. 10.
The display is being held stimuli
taneously in hundreds of Buick
dealer establishments throughout
the country. 1t includes the Buick
line for 1928, with its new fall and
winter colors and upholsteries, and
an array of specially equippepd De
Luxe Bucks, shown now for the
first time.
1.-THE care which has gone into
preparation of Bucks De Luxe
models assures them of a warm re-
ception from the public" said Mr..
Trotter. '"They represent not only
the superior performance for which
Buick has always been famed, but
also the last word in style, beauty
and good taste"
The equipment includes wire
wheels-two OF them mounted in
special fender wells and secured by
new wheel locks-full width rear
bumpers, collapsible trunk rack,
and other optional items.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
PIERCE ARROW
HAS new LINE
Moderately Priced Cars to
Come Out Soon.

The announcement that Pierce
Arrow soon will introduce a new
moderately priced line of cars has
created a most unusual amount OF
interest" said Z. G.. Franzen, local
Pierce-Arrow distributor, whose
showrooms are located at 80l N.
Delaware st.
Franzen has returned from a sales
convention at the Pierce-Arrow fac
toy. where the complete line OF cars
was exhibited privately to distribu-
tors and dealers.
Because the first reports laid
emphasis on the fact that the new
car is totally different in appear
ance from anything heretofore de-
signed by Pierce Arrow. a consider
able number Of people is asking
whether it will carry the famous
Pierce-Arrow fender headlamps. said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
DEMAND STILL HEAVY
FOR OLD MODEL FORD
Many Orders for Model T Are Re.
ceived by Dealers.

Despite the interest that has been
aroused in the new Ford car, the
famous Model T Ford is keeping a
firm hold on the popular fancy, ac-
cording to the reports of local Ford
dealers.
A large number of Ford owners,
anticipating the shift to the new
Ford and reluctant to give up the
Model T, have placed orders for one
or more of the old style cars to be
set aside until they will have need
for it.
This same story comes from Ford
dealers all over the country, with the
result that new or good used cars
Of the Model T variety are in con-
slant demand everywhere. Just
as certain Ford owners have placed
an advance order for the first new
Fords delivered in their territory, so
other enthusiasts have been looking
ahead by making sure of their future
Model T by ordering now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
GENERAL MOTORS WILL
GO ON AIR EACH WEEK
% Stations Join for Big Monday
H00k-Up.

General Motors corporation is go
ing on the air. Over the largest
single hook-up of broadcasting sta
tons used in any regular series of
weekly concerts, General Motors will
present an hours program of good
music and other entertainment"
every Monday night from 1890 to
1870.
The opening program will be
broadcast Nov. 7. At that time and
each Monday evening thereafter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

Franzen, particularly because a
modern crown airplane type Of
fender has been adopted.
The answer is that while many of
the new cars will show special
design of bracket headlamp, the
well-known Pierce-Arrow headlamp
tenders may also be had. The fender
headlamp has been redesigned and
modernized so as to harmonic with
the completely altered appearance
Of the car.
In addition to the rather striking
change in style, many mechanical
developments have been incorpo-
rated into the new car.
The new Pierce-Arrow will be
announced to the public within a
very short time. Prices have not
been revealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
SAVES FIRST LICENSE
Connecticut OIdsmObiIe Owner Still
Uses No. /.

More than twenty-four years, May
%, 1903, Connecticut started issuing
automobile licenses. The first two
issued were for Oldsmobiles. James
p. Woodruff, Litchfield, was given
license No. l and he has retained
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

Thename of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
has gathered meaning with the years.
Today it is more than just the title of big
organization. 1t has come to be a synonym for
service. 1t has come to stand for certain definite
things dependable quality-for fair prices and
fair darlington courtesy and friendliness.
Throughout the length and breadth of more
than six hundred thousand square miles of territory
this name is known and liked and depended upon.
1t has taken years for the name of the Standard
Oil Company Qndiana) to acquire its present sig
nlficance In ten great states.
Good regulations are quickly shattered but
slowly built. The mere rurnOr that thing is bad
is Immediately broadcast, but it must be proved
good before the news is spread.
The reputation which the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) enjoys today is the achievement of
painstahing effort and uncompromsing standards
over long period of years.
Every employee of the $4,000 has had to go about
his work with loyalty and earnestness and thought.
fitness for Others Every gallon of the millions sold
by the Standard Oil Company Qndiana) has had
to measure up to the standards it has set. Every
quart of lubricating oil sold anywhere at any time
in all its territory has had to Tive up to its repu.
tation for excellence.
In building the kind of reputation for dependa-
bllity which this Company has attained there can
be no slip-up-anywhere -anytme-even in the
smallest detail. Courtesy must be MlfGihng.
Quality must be M,aCarytng.
The present reputation of the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) is the result of yesterdays
building. Tomorrow it will be held responsible for
, the deeds of today and future demands for its
service will depend upon its present capacity to
serve.
The primary interest of this Company is the
service its products give, rather than the sale Of
the products.
1t would not be profitable for this Company to
concern itself primarily with profts-to be inter-
ested only in sales The sales and the profits of the
future will be in proportion to the satisfaction
given by its products and its service in the past.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana) is not
one-generation business. It's work is too deeply
rooted in human need. 1t has larger perspective
Behind it stretches past of which it is justly
proud-before it future for which it is building
today a foundation of service deep, enduring and
permanent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

A London firm of vermin de-
stroyers last year killed more than
60.000,000 rats in British ports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
NOV. 16, 1927

this number on every car he has
driven to date. He still has his
original Oldsmobile with its FIRST IL
cense &c l."
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
A Problem We Can't Evade

Announcement by the Department Of Commerce that Wash
ngton to be the permanent Atlantic coastal away
poses serious obligation upon District officials and residents
It will be matter Of grave reproach to this city apane
pilots following the arway told that they may fly
Washington but they must not land here except in Of
emergency because the National Capital has airport
Washingtons solemn obligation is establish municipal
airport the earliest possible moment While the
passenger commercial air traffic which viii come
this city the away is yet predetermined certain
there will be traffic the aiway opened and
that the volume will increase.
While the air is Free pilots will elect to follow the arway
for their safety In the Of regular commercial
service the pilots will be instructed to follow the regular
beaten air lane
The aiway will be analogous to steamship channel Along
It intervals ten miles will be huge beacons or aerial
lighthouses, to direct pss at night Huge signs the
ground the roofs Of buildings win direct the fers by
day Emergency landing fields will be established every
thirty miles They win be lighted for night flying. OBJ
structons into which aran might crash in fog or dark
will be specially painted for high visibility and marked
with flashing red-warning lights.
Commercial flying undoubtedly will make big strides in the
future in this country Washington be prepared
through the establishment Of airport for the argose Of
the air which will come.
In Europe commercial flying nearly as important trans
municipal airport last year handled $95O00OO worth Of er
chandse brought and sent by air. The total this year is
pected to pass $160O00 according to the United States
Department Of Commerce.
international problems arising flights across the borders
Those problems not found in this country America
therefore, better suited the development large scale
ongistance commercial flying than Europe This develop
ment is certain to
Washington Of the cities the Atlantic coastal air
ne destined to become aerial center in the future It
Is time for this city to prepare for this phase Of its future life
municipal airport is necessary and must be provided
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
Thanks Canada for Saving
Elder Duck

Good for your grandchildren Perhaps the elder
down quilt will return in time for them to enjoy one Elder
cove thanks to the protection Of the Canadian government
the American Nature Association This is the duck
that pucks down from her breast keep young warm
Arthur Newton Pack associate editor Of Nature Magazine
informed the Hon. Vincent Massey Canadian Minister had
received telegram from Howard Cleaves the assoca
ton at Wobay Quebec reporting his investigation The
telegram from Cleaves says:
Elder ducks along Canadian Labrador coast
due excellent protection by the have seen
more than two thousand breeding birds in ten days
cruising Hundreds of them each of four sancuares
cited to date From hilltop 375 Nesting birds
flew up all Sides Despite lingering banks and
passing 1cebergs elders have Matched This fine bird
is making wonderful recovery from shadow of extinction
I'D with good weather. there will be large increase this
year."
In that telegram have good news Pack wrote to
Minister Massey and behalf Of the thousands Of members
OF the American Nature Association want to thank the
Canadian government
These ducks the great breeding grounds in Labrador
were nearing extinction because Of collection Of
eggs and killing OF adult birds for their feathers and down
Before 1870 vessels fitted in New England for this
purpose.
while the young in the nests the old birds were
moutng their Eight quilts and unable to fly Men
rounded drove them together and killed them with clubs
leaving the helpless young perish Ali this for feathers
alone for the birds bad no food value
For number Of years this went until the birds
so reduced to make feather hunting Improbable During
this time and since eggers fishermen and settlers have
destroyed both birds and eggs until the elder nurseries are
mere memory and importing elder down from the
more humane people Of the old world"
In Norway and Iceland where these birds are protected
they became almost domestcated fowls nesting
places are made in the turf among stones some Of them
nest the sod roofs of houses enough and
down taken interfere with the breeding The mother
bird pucks the down from her breast felts it into mantle
which not only lines the but extends up so that she can
cover the eggs when leaving the nest
is great hear the efforts Of our Canadian nephbors are
now bringing results
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
ALL IS NOT LOST
By DIR. Frank Crane

N ECAUSE something has happened you which nterfers
X with your efficiency proof that all is lost.
- There nothing unconquerable the human spirit.
There saying than where there life there is
hope"
The problem utilize what your life and
keep up a bold front.
It never pays to give
Life is like stamped both sides side is the
face of smiling fortune the other the image of fownng
Sometimes side lies and sometimes the other,
and sometimes the two to alternating continually But
So oneha of the of life is knowing misfortune
and the other half understanding how prosperity
The they mirror life from day day. give
few inspiring items than the
and disaster them.
Near Lincoln Nebraska 19year-od boy Edward Smith
lost both his accident when he helping shuk
his fathers farm.
With that accident most Of the Of earning living
to him the day before oberated There
things that he could do Yet these he did supeavey
WELL
Providing himself with artificial arms salesman
to open branch factory success in spite of
wel-nigh insurmountable handicap
In New Buffalo, Michigan the shore of Lake Michigan,
lives Joe Jones' From childhood he has had crippled
ankle that is stiff and without feeling Yet he
five people from drowning the beaches his
For nineteen Magdaen Pittsburgh
confined to with her deranged
so the slightest movement During this time she
has written stories and that have been widely published
and have robust people enjoyment and
Such items bring strength for meeting troubles and
enlarge respect for the spirit of human nature.
tcopyright Mcclure Newspaper syndicae
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
FRANKENSTEIN
BY Garrett P. Serviss-

OUR OLIVER LODGE has arrived according London
y news, at the conclusion that he creation human proto-
pam by human s is within probable reach of science In
other words man be able to make laboratory So
the triumph
abng fact catch unineregt
ing to recall that "Frankenen' woman
Mary Woolstonecraft Shelley, the wife famous poet
Sir Oliver somewhat graphically that chemist
ceeded in creating life would acting but HIM
self the result of planning and continuance Universal
This is intended to avoid taking the credit of life from
the Creator by showing that the would
an Intermediate between God and the creation Ian
to retain special significance the making man by
chemical manipulation would be human achievement much
as the making OF ashp God bestows the employed
them.
The actual production life by laboratory methods APP
science wonderful than
that has already accomplished The physical bases Of life ap
putting them together in such way that life will join them or
spring up within them #@'s.1
Life know it. develops out of simple called cells
The echems problem will be first to manufacture in gem
era The evolution of the creature whose future
the cell depends upon something of which yet nothing
in the constitution of that CELL whereby cell develops into
human being and another into
development has far that the first sketch the future
animal begins to unable tell
whether it is to be dog q
The Washington times., 1927-07-09

Behold, thou art the steam.
roller which hath gone over my
life, and flattened it out to
deadly level,
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
Ae SAID ID Dc
BEAUTIFULLY
By ELSIE ROBINSON

eficial. But the mistake soon be.
comes apparent.
Injections of this nature are
nothing short of criminal, for the
reason that when the mass har-
dens, as it eventually does. Jumps
form, and the so-called correction
becomes an unsightly disfigure-
ment. The paraffin does not stay
where it Is placed, but seeps into
the tissues. Nature, rebelling
and trying to throw off this for
eign substance, sets up an in
Illumination in the surrounding
tissues. Then the patient makes
the discovery that the wax
placed, let US say in the cheek,
has seeped to the edge of the
jaw bone, where it remains an
'unsightly lump"
And those are the least of the
horrors. Ask your manicurist to
tell you the secrets of the padded
cells into which women are locked
after their faces have been treat
ed with acid in order that they
may grow new baby skim
those padded cells through which
their screams of agony cannot
pass!
Lookout for bootleg beautyl
If you feel that you must re.
sort to plastic surgery and can
afford to pay the necessarily high
price, go to a reputable physician.
BUT BEWARE OF THE "CUT
RATE" QUACKS!
The Washington times., 1927-07-09
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
by DE. G. a. Z. Reed


T HOPE you have never been so
4 unfortunate as to have had a
case Of st. Vitus' dance in your
own household. Not that it is
such an alarming disease, for
practically all cases recover. but
because it Is very distressing
while it lasts.
st. Vitus' dance is a nervous
ailment. 1t chiefly affects chill.
dren. 1t is unhappily all too com.
mon.
Chronic ''fidgets' in a child are
often due to chorea, which is the
scientific name of st. Vitus' dance.
1t may be slight and may be
severe. Skinner. recent English
writer, gives a good description
Of the typical case as follows:
THE slightly built, bright-eyed
little girl of seven or eight comes
int othe room with first one shoul.
der forward and then the other.
She sits down suddenly, only to
spring up again Immediately and
arrange her skirt. She then re-
seats herself and crosses her hands
in her lap. This is hardly COM
pleted when her hands are jerked
off her knees. She looks at you
and then out the window. A
smile appears suddenly and dis
appears as suddenly. She may
utter a kind of respiratory cry"
That is early chorea, mere
Ia sir nf h.
ing storm. There Is now title
doubt that chorea is connected
with rheumatism. this authority
assures us. 1t Is quite possible,
however, that it may result not
only from rheumatism, but from
other infections as well. Its fire.
quency varies with the season.
Statistics show that it is greatest
in February and March and in
June and July. Half the cases
occur between ten and sixteen
years of age, the time when the
central nervous system, parti-
cularly the cerebrum, or large
brain, is going through its most
rapid phase of development.
Skinner found that out of $50
cases rheumatism accounted for
80 per cent, non-rheumatic dis
ease for ~ per cent and the
illness appeared without previous
disease in As per cent. Some of
the latter undoubtedly develop
rheumatism later. The nervous
temperament" with over-work at
school probably accounted for the
majority of this As per cent and
were prominent factors in the
other cases. For this reason, a
child who suffers from st. Vitus'
Dance should be very carefully
looked after, as. it may have in
its body the seeds of rheumatic
heart disease and permanent dis.
ablement. or a permanent broken
down nervous system.
The trouble originates in the
brain. It often is probably due
to its invasion, not by the mi
crobeS of disease themselves, but
by the working on a nervous sys-
tenn lowered in tone by school
work. These, by their action on
certain centers in the tired brain,
produce nervous disturbance. Like
most poisons these act only on
susceptible subjects. What this
susceptibility may be, except
when induced by overwork Of
the brain, 1t is difficult to say.
Perhaps a child who comes from
a family with a hereditary nerv-
Gus instability is more likely to
respond to rheumatic infection
with ST. Vitus' Dance than one
coming Of sound nervous stock.