davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21
SAINT IN IVORY


lere DOOh 10 give InankS 1Ofl
In all the search for characters of
Greek or Roman or Artnurian legend
that the present day nOvelists have
Instituted, none of them has had
happier inspiration than that which
has led Lorine Pruette to the figure of
Genevieve, Patron Saint of Paris and
Nanterre. With huge interest we
have seen the Greek Helen and the
English Guineyere come to life as lir-
ing, breathing women at the call of
Professor Erskine Mr. Shaw has made
Saint Joan living individual TO Us
on the stage. And who can forget the
figures of his Caesar and Cleopatra?
These authors have each and all dis
covered that the great ladies' of other
days We're really not so different from
us moderns after all Helen was the
type of many wives in these United
States. Cleopatra was, to put it plain
iy, very much of flapper. Saint
Joan was the incarnation of the pro
testant" of all eras.
Now LOrine Pruette has approached
Saint Genevieve and her legends in
spirit very different from that of the
historical n0velists of an Older day.
AS Shaw and others have done. she
psychologists saint. With ample
eNactness she recreates the scene of
Fifth Century France; but in the long
run Ii is the character of Genevieve
that exerts the magic fascination that
one finds in reading of saint in
Ivory Genevieve. as Miss Pruette
sees her, was truly human being. who
was called to Sainthood without i'm
any way sacrificing her womanhood.
This is beautiful story of love for
from childhood onward there is her
mortal love for Uric clutching at her.
As Miss Pruette shows it, this love
runs parallel to and interningles with
that spiritual love that carried Gene
We've forward to sainthood.
Miss Pruette is skilled psychologist.
many recognized her great gifts i'm the
volume &c. Stanley Hall: A Biography
of Mind" In saint and Ivory" she
takes her place as one of the most
gifted of American fiction writer's to-
day. Her knowledge of the science
of psychology is seen as vigorous
weapon at her command, but kent
thoroughly in control by the ability To
tell story and utilize vigorous
literary style.
The days of Genevieve were laid In
troublous times. The Roman Empire
had almost collapsed. Attila was
sweeping down. The ancient gods
lowered yet near and in a king like
Clovis Christianity had not completely
won its triumph. Genius was demanded
of whoever could rally the tribes 10
the creation of unified nation. Gene
We've possessed the genius and there
ig muph in hpp 1ifo thot ,.arolI,IS chat
of the other savior of France, Joan of
Arc. But Genevieve did not become
the warrior maiden or meet death IN
the political stress of factions. 1t j.
her womanllness that impresses one.
and playing upon that womanliness rs
Miss Pruette shows, were the two
potent forces, spiritual and human
loves.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21
Prof. Martucci at
Newman Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Umberto Martucci are
leaving Friday for Newman Lake.
where they have taken cottage for
a month. Mr.. Martucci will come in
the first three days of each week to
continue his vocal and instrumental
classes at his studio at L. 527 Augusta.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21
BROADWAY-A NOVEL
BY Philip Dunnins and George Abbot,

George Ii. Doran Co., 5000
Released July Is, 1927, dramatic
critics of note say the play "Broad-
way" which has scored such Il definite
triumph at the Broadhurst Theatre.
New York, has achieved place quite
of its own, and that its authors have
nothing to learn from European dra-
matists.
In its novel form there is an added
continuity, a lineness, u rapidity of
motion which Immediately gives it i'm
petus and an air of reality seldom
realized in present-day fiction. Here,
indeed, is the glamour, the ruthless
ness, the humor, the almost Rennais-
sance lawlessness of night life in New
Yorks Roaring Forties.' Swift and
tense, keyed to the furious tempo of
the Charleston, played on by the shift
ing rainbows of gelatined suns, the
story reads as grippingly as it acts.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21

many mansions, God will end work
for us, according to our strength. To
prepare ourselves for the service OF
God: for that purpose came we into
the worldr
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21

Thursday, July 81, 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

There are approximately $4,000
automobile repair shops in the Uni
ted States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
MRS. H. T. GIBSON DIES
Body Will Be Taken to West Viz
ginia for Burial.

The body of Mrs. Herbert T. Glib
son. 20, of 100 Pleasant Run Blvd,
who died suddenly Tuesday at Hunt
ington, w. Va, will be returned to
indianapolis Thursday. Funeral
services have not been arranged.
Mrs. Gibson had gone to Hunting
ton. w. Va, two weeks ago to join
her husband. She was employed
for 8 time at Thompson's restaurant
on Pennsylvania st.
Surviving are the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry L. Bauer; two sisters,
Mrs. Ruth Downey and Mrs. Irene
Kramer, and a brother, Irwin Bauer,
all of indianapolis, and the grand
mother, Mrs. Boyles of Nation, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
CHEMISTS may
ANALYzE BOOZE
Dry Unit viii Take Little
Heed of Their Work.
-No. 3 Head-see PuzzIe-

BIZ Times SDeciGL
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Chem-
lists will snalyze bootleggers' Christ
mas stuff in their peril. But the
peril won't be so very great.
DR.. j. M. Doran, prohibition COM
missioner, announced today that the
bureau will not be fanatical In at
tempted detection Of chemists who
report whether liquor is poisoned or
is fit to drink.
1.-THE law is plain. Nobody can
possess liquor" DR.. Doran said, in
explanation of the bureaus recent
order prohibiting chemical ex-
aminations of liquor owned by
others than official permittees.
"This is not freak construction
at ALL" Doran said. mo one but a
permitted can own liquor legally,
therefore he is the only one legally
entitled to have it examined. The
chemist, if he possess liquor illegal
ly obtained by his customer, Is likely
to have it seized"
The prohibition bureau, however,
will not make drive against chem
lists to determine if their customers
legally are entitled to own their
liquor, DR., Doran said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
OPEN PALACE
IN SIX WEEKS
Band Presentation, Big Pic
lures to Be Policy.

The Palace Theater on N. Penn
sylvania St., will reopen in about
six weeks with band presentation
policy similar to that now being
used at the Capitol Theater, New
York, according to Joseph r. Vogel,
general representative of Loews Inc.
Vogel arrived from New York at
noon today with Anne Dornan,
decorator for Thomas w. Lamb, ar
chitect; w. A. Finney, western
division manager, and Leon Flash
mann in charge Of the changes and
improvements to be made in the
Palace property here.
Improvements estimated to total
about $4,000 will be made at once
so that the Palace may reopen
under the new policy within the
next weeks.
With Loew, Inc, getting control
of the Palace, Vogel states that a
band presentation policy with fea-
ture pictures of Metro Goldwyn
and United Artists will be the
policy.
According to Vogel movie book
ingS will include Charlie Chaplin
in 1.-THE Circus" 1.-THE Student
Prince; Douglas Fairbanks in 1.-The
Gaucho"; Gloria Swanson in Sadie
thompson" John Gilbert and Gre
ia Carlo in Love-" and others.
Vogel and those with him on ar
rival here went to the Palace to
study the needed improvements.
According to Vogel, the policy
will include probably four de luxe
performances a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
HARDING, Wife
Are REMOVED
TO MEMORIAL
Soldiers Fire Salute as
Bodies Are Sealed in
SepuICher.

BIZ United Press
MARION, O., Dec. 2l.-While a
small gathering of close friends and
relatives stood with bowed heads,
the bodies of President and Mrs.
Warren G. Harding were lowered
into the Sepulcher of the stately
Harding memorial tomb here today.
Brief but impressive was the
solemn and reverent tribute paid
to the States most illustrious couple
as the SaYcophagi containing their
bodies were lowered gently into their
last resting place.
Father Not at Service
The caskets were taken from
their temporary vaults in Marion
cemetery Tuesday and placed on a
raised platform in the memorial
preparatory to the services today.
There was no gathering of I'M
usual magnitude. Only close re-
latives and friends attending. DR..
George T. Harding, father Of the
late President, was i'll in California
and was unable to be present for
the services.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. Walter A. King, pastor of
the First Baptist Church at. Ash
tabula, where President and Mrs.
Harding worshiped many years.
Soldiers Fire Salute
Prayers were pronounced by DR.. U.
S. Davis of Trinity Baptist Church
here.
AS the words died on DR.. Davis
lips the military guard which has
stood beside the Harding tomb in
the Marion cemetery fired salute,
Taps ended the services.
President Coolidge, who Is to de-
liver the address at the dedication
of the memorial next June. sent q
letter to relatives expressing regret
for his inability to attend. A similar
message was received from Vice
President Dawes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
DUNN LOSES $4,000 SUIT

David L. Gallup of South Bend,
Ind, was awarded $1,000 damages
by a Superior Court Five jury to-
day against Paul Dunn, county
councilman. Gallup alleged Dunn
struck him, causing loss of his right
eye, in a fight Sept. 10. Dunn con-
tended he did SO in self defense.
Earl Cox, attorney for Gallup,
said an argument ensued when the
men were attempting to get service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

Paddock cases filed against
alleged liquor law violators of
Muncie, Ind, in Federal Court to-
day included Roy Fullhart, lunch
room, 212 Twelfth St.; Loss Howell,
billiard parlor, 1912 E. Sixth St.;
Darwin Bright, residence, 301 w.
Twenty Third ST., and Ernest z.
Barlow, residence, Albe ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
STAYS ON STATE BOARD
Mt. Vernon Woman Reappointed as
Southern Hospital Director.

Reappointment of Mrs. Herds. F.
Clements of Mt. Vernon, Democrat,
o the board of the Southern Indi-
ma State Hospital for the Insane,
,as been announced by Governor Ed
Jackson. French Clements of Mt.
Vernon, Mrs. Clements son, visited
The Governor Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
THuRSnAY EvENTs

!, Indiana horticultural Society conven-
ton. Claypool, all day.
Traffic Club luncheon. SEVERN.
Real Estate Board. Christmas 1ollifica-
ton luncheon, Columbia Club.
Engineering Club luncheon. Board of
Trade.
Retail Credit Mems Association lunch
con. Chamber of Commerce.
Advertising Club Christmas luncheon.
Spink-Arms.
luncheon. Lincoln.
Caravan Club luncheon. Murat Tenn
American Business Club luncheon. Co
lumbia Club.
Sigma Chi luncheon. Chamber OF Com
merce.
Big -Four Railroad office employees
luncheon. SEVERN.
Indianapolis Credit Mems Association.
iron, steel and builders supply group.
Traffic Club buffet luncheon. SEVERN.
Municipal Gardens dedication. in
charge West Side Civic Association.
Irvington Commercial and welfare AS
ISOLATION, meeting, 80 Layman Ave-. 8
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
U. S. SUBS ARE
CALLED UNSAFE;
INQUIRY SOUGHT
Congressman Asks Probe of
Sd Disaster, Pointing
Out Hazards.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press STAR Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The
Navy Department was severely criti-
cised today by Representative Crit
fin Dem.), New York, for failure to
provide safety appliances for sub
marines and facilities for raising
Sunken submarines.
Such devices and facilities, he
said, have been used successfully for
years by foreign nations.
Griffin proposed three measures of
safety, which he will recommend to
the House Naval Affairs Committee
when he appears before it after the
holidays in behalf of his resolution
for investigation of the S-4 disaster,
introduced Tuesday.
Has Studied Subs
The New York member has made
a study of the submarine question
and two years ago characterized
United States submarines as float
ing collins" in a speech in the House,
following the Ssh disaster.
Griffin'S three proposals are.
/. Telephone signal buoys, such as
used by Germany.
q. Graphing rings on submarines,
with which German undersea craft
are equipped.
3. Especially constructed salvage
vessels, such as he says are en-
ployed by Germany, Italy and
France.
Had the Navy possessed these
safeguards, he said, the six men
who were alive after the S-4 went
down could have been rescued.
Legislation Is Asked
Sending men down in submarines
without safety precautions is the
most refined form of human cruel
ty," Griffin declared. every citizen
who has any heart or sympathy
ought to pray Congress to adopt
safeguards for the future.
THE Navy Department sends up
request for $80o,O0o,O0O for addi-
tional naval vessels. Why can't
they do something to protect hui
man life? The Navy should have
taken these precautions a long time
ago.
II want a thorough investigation
to satisfy Congress of the real sit
uation, and then I want legislation
to correct it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
CREATE NEW $1,000
POSITION WITH STATE
Budget Committee Votes Salary
Increases for Several.

Budget COmmltCee VOCeS Salary
Increases for Several.
Creation of the position of as
sistant State superintendent of the
division of land and waters at a
maximum salary of $4,000 a year
and an increase from $1,000 to
$4,000 a year for Frank E. Wright,
assistant to the State securities
commissioner, has been voted by the
State budget committee, which
closed a two-day meeting Tuesday.
The new post was created at the
request of Richard Lieber, director
of conservation, who also is super
intendent of land and waters.
Slight salary increases in the
clerical forces of the State fire mar
shla's ONCE. automobile license di-
vision anc Office of the attorney
general also were granted.
The State tax board was per-
mitted to employ a temporary en-
gineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
Portland Paper Sold

U NIWAIA WpON DUAN
PORTLAND, Ind, Dec. 81. - The
Commercial Review, daily newspa-
per here. has been sold by Franklin
Hilderbrand to A. A. KiSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
J. C. C. PICK OFFICERS

Albert L. Rust Succeeds Harrison as
President.
Albert L. Rust has been named
indianapolis Junior Chamber of
Commerce president, to succeed
William Henry Harrison, who re-
signed because of pressure of duties
as executive vice president of the
United States Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Rust was first vice president. 9th
err officers advanced by the executive
committee are: Oscar Vogt, first
vice president; Paul Merchant, Sec
ond vice president; A. B. Dulin,
third vice president; Harold w.
Brady and Edmund H. Emry, direc-
tors. Emry was named director to
succeed. Gilbert Schmidt, who re-
signed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21

Wonderment that American Jews
ate white bread every day we're re-
flected in Jewish folk song Of the
latter part of the nineteenth CEN
utry, declared Rabbi Louis Feinberg,
Cincinnati, Tuesday night, at the
Kirshbaum Community Center on
1.-THE Jewish Folk Song"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
RISKS LIFE FOR SWEETS

Ba United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Edgar Jani.
son, candy factory worker, may die
because he attempted to take a
package of sweets home to his baby
daughter. He was seen leaving the
factory with the package by Ralph
Solito, a Waterman, who shot him
in the back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-21
SPRING SCALES BARRED
City to Open War on Short Weights
Jan. 1, on States Order.

Use of the family" type of spring
scale will be prohibited after Jan.
l, Weight inspector Robert Hatha-
way amour ced TO-DAY.
This scale is commonly used at
city market and by peddlers.
Hathaway said the scale does not
meet specifications of State Weight
Commissioner /. L. Miller. All FAM
lily" type scales found will be con-
fscated.
II believe this move will eliminate
many complaints. Purchasers can
see at all times what other types
Of scales. register" Hathaway said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-01
DAILY MARKET
news DELAYED

uprninr cf thr market news SER
vice for the Lower Rio Grandc Valley
under she auspices Of Valley ship
pers and with the cooperation az
state ana federal departments af
agriculture. has been postponed q
day or so while the work is being or
-anixed here.
Equipment tn he used by W. ID.
Convc. who viii be In charyr of the
Valley bureau here. IS being un-
packed ai the hamhe- 81 Commerce.
Details 0T receiving reports also
are being worked out. Due - The
fact that the naval radio station here
rs participating % a considerable ex-
tent in naval manclvers there wili
" only one receiving period for mar
l.es reports by wireless.
The rceeixing period will hcTsn
early in the afternoon and continue
urtil .:5D o'clock.
Il Is possible that the early OF
morning report may be sent here hv
Western Inioa with THE afternoon
report coming ~ radio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-01
Il REBELS AT
OAXACA shot
Troops Retaliate For
Massacre In San
Miguel Revolt

MEXICO CITY. Feb. tn P-
Twenty seven rebels have been exc
cuted hy the military authorisics in
oaNaca City ~ rcpfisal for the mas
saerr of small federal column
which was aanihilated IN rebels in
San Miguel hl Gfanac On January ~.
The inhabitants Of San Miguel re-
volted and prepared 10 defend the
town against 'he fedcrals. who were
sent from Gaxaca. When the fed
erals rushed the rebels barricaae.
however. the rebel leaders hoisted a
white flag, declaring there had been
IA mistake and that they were sup
r0rtcrs Of the government.
TIE unsu ncctinr soldiers We're at-
tackled while AZ rest I'm their bar
racks. FORTY men being mcrcilcssly
buichercd and only one escaping. The
lone survivor succeeded ID conmu-
niratinr with Cnrnca and VI strong
military column was sent to san
Miguel
Thirty two ring leaders were taken
~ oaxaca and summarily court mar
tailed. All were executed hut five.
who were spared hecausc Of their
ages. four being over 50 and one un-
der 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-01
GAS COMPANY
IS PREPARING
.TOSTART WORK
Propose to Have Pipe
Line Into Valley
Early in Winter;
Contract Gas Supply

SAN BENfT0. Texas. Jam i.--All
contracts and agreements in ronncc-
ton with the construction 81 pipe
lines and gas saprly have been corr
pIeted by the Ein Grande Valley Iaa
CO.. according 10 an announcement
made here today hy Judge John ".
Gaines Of San Antoriu. president "a
the corporation.
"A contract was made several weeks
ago with the Hope Engineering a.
Construction Company 0f MI. Yer
non. NJ W. fur the construction uf
the pipe line from the MiraaAo field
10 Brownsville. and the first Of the
construction crews has arrived nt
Miranda. Crews will start work ~
BrOwnsviil. and at one other point
on the line. Judge Gaines stated.
III III the intention oi the company
to construct city pipe lines simui-
taneouSly with the main pipe lines,
assuring supplies AZ all points as
soon q the main line Nm completed
AN financial arrangements have horn
completed. and the completion 0i the
system. watch will supply the entire
Valley. ia assured before next winter
Contracts TO- the EaE supply were
completed at Miranda laat week.
These contracts call for daily
supply nf 100000, 600 cubic feet for "a
period of ten years
Industrial contracts have been
made with several Valley firms. and
additional contracts are now being
prepared. Judge Gaines stated. Al
ranrcmcnts are being made for de-
mestic contracts at an early date. The
Arrangement af the company IL ~
build The pipe line t0 the curb. the
house owner supplying the rest of
the piping. A Valley company has
been organised, Judge Gaines sisted.
t0 supply and install Eas equipments
and fixtures.
Work will start at both ends and
In the middle Judge Gaines stated
" VI will he the object of THE company
to construct the pipe line In The
minimum OF time. and We are con-
fident that gas viii b. nipcd into the
Valley hy early winter.
The company " operating under "A
Delaware charter. permit 70 operate
in this state having recently bc-n
granted by the secretary 0f state.
A number 0f engineers arcOmpA-
MED judge Gaines 20 the Valley, and
they will check up on The previous
surveys and estimates. the data NAV
bc supplied the various banking
firms which have purchased the COM
panys bonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-01
DANCY ASKS HELP
ON DAM MEASURE

Senator Archer Parr and Repre-
sentative Polk hornaday have been
asked by County Judge Oscar G..
Dancy 10 fight resolution intro
duced before the house of repre-
sentatises condcmning the Swing
J Johnson bill.
"A concurrent resolution was intro
duccd in the house yesterday con
demning the bill which IS now be-
fore congress. The resolution claimed
ttat the large Surl called for In the
appropriation will benefit only a
small locality.
The bill provides for the appropria-
tion III Sll5 .1Dn. 600 for the purpose
or constructing dam across the
Colorado River 1T Boulder Canyon
to imnoand the waters OF the Colo
r1aO for producing water power.
The water mpourded IN to ~ used
for irrigation purposes.
The Valley is interested in the
bill some students M the situation
seeing an opportunity for reaching
an agreement with Mexico on the
waters Of the Rio Grande also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-01
WASHINGTON
WITNESS ON
STAND TODAY
Political Influences
Have Been at Work
In Case, Judge Hut
cheson Asserts

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. Feb. L.
Leonard Swanson Of Washington. ID.
C.. took the witness stand for the
government shortly before noon here
today in Federal District court. Nnere
eleven Willary county residents, in
Sluding Sheriff Raymond Teller and
five other officers. are on trial for
conspiracy and violation of the anti
peonage law.
Selection Of the jury required most
of the morning. after the eases had
been postponed from Monday, due ID
prior calendar cases
s number II veniremen were ex-
cused when they admitted having
served formerly as peace officers.
Others were dismissed when they
said they would be prejudieed in IA
vor ~ some of the defendants. whn
were farmers like themselves.
Under a ruling of the court. trial
Of the defendants is expected To be
expedited hy o grouping Of the cases.
81 that several Of the defendants,
named In several counts Of the in-
dictment. may be tried simultaneous s.
ttontinued on page twoJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-02-01
COMMITTEE WILL
BACK COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, y. XII. Feb. l.---iAl
BY vote Of nine To five, the
house foreign affairs committee vot-
"a today to report the Fairchili res-
olution 1ffirnTnE the position taken
BY President Coolidge III The Mica
raEuan-M Mexican situation.
The vote was On party lines. ex-
cept that Representative ToHnally,
demterat. Texas. joined with eight
republicans ia the affirmative. tie
said he was oppose " the rrsolu-
tiun. and voted ~ he diA because it
would enable him 70 move - re-
consider. lie then made motion
thut the vote ~ racunsidcred and
the committee became involved in "
discussion over the rules.
The Fnirchild resolution wouid
place the house on record ~ co.
pressing -itS full concurrence" with
the pres ident's position.