davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07

Are you one of those unfortunates
who suffer with pains in your
muscles and joints, making you
miserable, less efficient, interfering
with your working hours, running
your sleep?
You may have tried many things
without relief. Why not try S. S. s.?
For more than 100 years it has been
giving relief in thousands Of cases,
as testified to in unsolicited letters
of gratitude.
II suffered from rheumatism for
good many years. At times my
joints would swell so / couldn't walk.
I tried most everything. Went to
Hot Springs and finally / decided to
try S. S. s. took course. In
short time the rheumatic pains en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
COURTHOUSE is ROBBED
More Than $1,000 in Cash and
Checks Taken.

BW JNWCU PTtSN
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. e.
Courthouse attaches today restored
order to offices upset by thieves who
ransacked the building in search of
money. About $3.50 in cash and
$1,000 in checks was secured at the
county clerks office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
BEGIN HERE TODAY

bEOlN HERE IODAH
SONIA, the young wife of DR.. Don
saltwater, because Jealous of her hus-
band when she inadvertently learns he
was EL t3GrfHNfEEyw faafEaEsHsdd o stylish wife Of
Stilwater's partner. DIR. ROBERT WAL
rapher IL are 20 Office i' Sonia also learns
that DR.. Wallace is somewhat of a flirt,
and attracts many of his women pa
TENTS.
heard about her, affair with FRANKLIN
CRANE before before she he was married hed.,sa 10
is Sonia @ot oo 5Es R pen and cas Os DE-
Wallace Tor advice, She receives no sat
isfaction from Wallace. who tries TO flirt
with her She runs across Still stlIT Yater
and is filed with conflicting emotions.
ss theyy s arg sb pn9s so o P0d
By Elaine. Later AZ the waliqces.
band by phone and then denying It.
Sonia receives a letter from Frank
line Crane. saying he is coming TO San
Sonia fears Don's love for, her is
i've With jimmy Of Jed Thomas office.
Sonia refuses any financial assistance
jimmy tells Sonia she is in love with
a. married man. who proves to be Or.
w dlldce. a young Oetpitl
Sessenger, in the office of Jed Thomas
is interested in Sonia.
Sonia meets Don while out walking
with Stephen. The sight of him with
the panied look about his eyes caused
her to swoon. Don calls on her and
insists on her taking a rest.
Sonia was thinking of the perfect
evening spent with Stephen. when he
suddenly caught her violently in his
arms Don called ed on o Sonia in an angry
tention from Bob Wallace. Sonia de-
cides that she will not disappoint Don;
II that is what he thinks Of her. she will
play that kind of a game. She tries, to
act carefree. but admits to stephen that
she loves her husband. Stephen no
longer interests her. She calls Don on
the telephone.
Sonia tries to straighten things out
with Don, but he refuses to listen TO
her. so she calls on Bob Wallace. Elaine
appears on the scene, and to save Sonia
Bob Wallace tells her about jimmy.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Millions Mourn at
Funeral of Emperor
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Feb. 7.-Japan's' millions
bowed in mourning tonight as the
body of Emperor Yoshihito, who
died Dec. %, was borne through the
streets of the capital to the imperial
gardens for the final funeral rites.
Pilgrims from every corner of the
Land of the Rising Sun gathered in
Toxic, and it was estimated 100000
lined the route of the procession.
The ancient Shinto ceremonies
were strangely blended with mod
ernity and microphones along the
line of march enabled millions I'M
able to be present to join in the ma
tional mourning. Even the creak-
ing wheels of the great funeral cart
were caught on the radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07

sued during January" the state
ments says. LOT sales to persons.
who contemplate building homes this
spring also show considerable &C.
tivity far ahead of last year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
AUTO HURTS FATAL
BIZ United Press

DECATUR, Ind, Feb. 7.-B. F.
Burkett, 73. Adams County farmer.
died in a hospital here Saturday of
injuries received Friday night when
he was struck by an automobile
driven by Roy Miller, Adams County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
VAST BUILDING
PROGRAM SEEN
Real Estate Board Reports
Boom in Winter Activities.

The city is experiencing a boom in
winter building activity and indica-
lions are that home building this
spring w4ll be far ahead Of last
years program, according to state
ment issued today by the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board.
approximately $50 building per-
mfts, amounting to 1854 1896, were is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-07
Homemade Supply
of Fine Cough Syrup
Better than rcady-mede cough sysups.
and saves about 81. Easily
prepared.

If you combined the curative prop
critics of every known ''ready-made'
cough remedy, you probably could not
get as much real curative power as
there is in this homemade syrup, cas-
lily prepared in a few minutes.
Get from any druggist 21h ounces of
Plnex, pour it into a pint bottle and
bill the bottle with plain granulated
sugar syrup, or clarified honey, as
desired. The result is a full pint of
really better cough syrup than you
could buy ready-made for three times
The money. Tastes pleasant and never
spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. 1t loos-
ems the phlegm, stops the throat tickle
and heals the irritated membranes so
gently. and easily that it is really as
tonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and it is splendid
tor bronchitis, hoarseness and bronch-
ial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable conceny
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract and palatable guaiacoI.
which has been used for generations to
break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "212 ounces of Pinex" with
directions. Guaranteed to give A
absolute satisfaction or money TX.
promptly re u d d. The -.
Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind. ~,
1P)lIlNIEA&
fOH COtInhc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
JURY Plan
CALLED
DUMB 1 |
THE BIG DAY" Of

Samuel ShtpmGn, author Of "fCrifn Q, >
one of the seGso1t's theatrical sue
cesses, Is covering the Snyder MlHr-
Der trial He has already contributed
one article to The Washington Times
Here is another:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
JACKSON GETS
THE CHAIR
-Tlmes Staff Photo

Imposition of the death penalty on
Philip Jackson. colored assaulter Of
Mrs. Daisy yelling, will be deferred
two weeks by Justice A. A. Hoehling.
in Criminal Court No. /. in order to
permit counsel for the condemned
man a chance to perfect an appeal
IL desired.
jackson last night was found
guilty by the jury after / hour and
20 minutes deliberation. The assault
was committed on the night of Feb
ruary Is, in the Capitol grounds, as
Mrs. yelling was en- route from the
Driscoll Hotel, where she is ems
rloyed as telephone operator. to
her home at 1876 d st. s. Z.
The assault was characterized by
Assistant District Attorney Collins
as one OF the most brutal ever perpe-
trated in Washington. and he de-
clared that the Government would be
satisfied with nothing less than the
death penalty.
Under the law the jury could have
found jackson guilty. without adding
the death penalty, in which event the
punishment would have been 30
years in the penitentiary. The jury's
recommendation of the death penalty
is mandatory. Jackson's defense was
an alibi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
WIFE HELD IN
FILM DEATH

LOS ANGELES. April %. - Gin
and jealousy. This combination. to-
gether with a convenient auto
matte. according to police, resulted
in the death of Tom Kerrick, 30,
film cowboy, His wife, Sarah, oc-
cupied a Jail cell today charged
with shooting her husband-the
climax of a gay party in Kerrick's
Hollywood home.
Four other persons, all motion
picture extras" are held as ma
terial witnesses.
The county grand jury will sift
the facts in the case when it meets
today.
Kerrick had been in motion pic
lures for about three years, play.
ing minor parts, always of the
cowboy variety.
He appeared in several pictures
with Helen Holmes, an actress iden.
titled with the thriller" type Of
picture. Kerrick rode the range
in Arizona for many years and at
one time was a deputy sheriff at
Florence, Ariz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
BergdOn's $1,OOO,OOO
Suit Is DrODped Here

Suit OF Grover C. Bergdoll, of
Philadelphia, draft dodger, for
81 900, 900 against the Alien
Property Custodian of the United
States, was dropped from the Equity
Court docket yesterday because of
failure of the claimant to press his
claim.
Bergdoll, who now is in Ger
many, had employed a Philadelphia
firm of lawyers to prosecute the
suit for him several years ago.
About three months ago the firm
announced its withdrawal from the
case and as yet none has been
named to represent the draft
dodger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
Edmond Fitzgerald, 70,
Drops Dead on Street

The body OF q man who dropped
dead while walking near Third and
in the District morgue for several
hours before it was identified as
Edmond Fitzgerald. 70 years old, 212
Eighth st. s. w.
Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt certls
Aed dsath from natural ca1aes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
Ruth Law Plans N. Y.
To Paris NOn-StOn Flight

CHICAGO, April 2s.-Ruth Law,
Beverly Hills, Cal, Americas pio-
neer woman aviator. announced to-
day she Is planning q New York.
Paris nonstop flight across the At
lantio this summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
Us. CLERGY
LOOTED BY
CHINESE
By ALFRED MEYER
international News Service

SHANGHAI, April 2s.-
Fighting and looting have
broken out at Kiukiang, ac-
cording to reports received
here at noon today. Resi-
dences Of American mission
aries at Kiukiang were looted
and later were occupied by
Chinese troops.
Another Battle Looming
1t is understood that a heavy
force of Gen. Chang Kai Shek's
troops are within twenty miles
Of Kiukiang where they are en-
gaging enemy forces.
Chang Kai Shek and his mod
crate followers are beginning to
loom as the real power.
Reports from Hankow indicate
that Chang has administered heavy
defeats to the Extremist armies in
the vicinity of kiukiang and APP
pears likely to make good his threat
to take over Hankow.
Martial law has been declared in
Annoy, where there have been
clashes between the Extremists and
Moderates. Conditions are serious
In Hankow owing to lack Of food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-28
MacMurray May Resign

MacNIurray May Resign
LONDON. April %. - President
Coolidge's speech in New York on
Monday regarding the American
foreign policy and that towards
China in particular has been re-
ceived with 'unconcealed disgust"
in American circles in Picking where
a stronger hand is urged, according
to the Daily Telegraph correspon-
dent.
There have been some limitations
that American Minister MacMurray
might find it convenient to offer his
resignation il an opportunity to do
SO arrives which will not cause en-
.barrassment to the American Gov
eminent
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
DEMOCRATS WOULD ORGANIZE SENATE
May Find This Possible With
 Insur6ent Support

Washington, Sept. g tP'-Demo- cratic leaders are not disposed to attempt to organize the senate in December even if the republican majority Of one is reduced 10 q minority Of one by refusing the cath to Senator's Elect Smith of H. linois and Ware Of Pennsylvania, pending further investigation Of their cases.
 With the republicans having a nominal majority. the minority leaders take the position that they should be permitted 10 organize the senate and assume the responsi- bIIity for any action or lack Of ac- tion on the major problems con- fronting the new congress.
 Leaders of the majority are ready 10 put through their organization plan and to accept the responsibil- ity during the coming presidential campaign for the record which the republican congress will be able to write between it's assembly in De- Comber and it's adjournment just before the political conventions next June.
 While willing to permit the re-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
Insur@ent Support Doubtful

Present opinion at tine capitol is that the insurgents will vote with the republican regulars on the mat ter of organization. With the G. o. r. in charge their committee as sisnmcnts would be much better than they probably would be under the democrats. One of their mum Der, Norris Of Nebraska, would re- main as chairman of the judiciary committee, and another Frazier of North Dakota, would become chair man Of the Indian committee.
 .,ENcn with smith and Ware de-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

At the hotel De Vile reception, held before the ball cordial speeches were eXchangd by the president Of the city council, M. Delsol. Com mander Howard r. Savage, General Pershing and others. A concert was also given, with musical stars par ticipating.
 The forty men and eight horses" society, the play" organization of veterans whose officers are given French railway titles, held q wreck" with immense success In the Palais Du Trocadero.s
 A number Of enthusiastic candi- dates underwent the ordeal of initi- ation and were admitted to the ac- mpaniment Of volley of rifle fire. Among them was one French man, Captain L'Hopital, aide to Marshal Foch, who entered into the spirit of the proceedings with zest.
 After the initiation the new chief De Chemin De Fer, ?. St. George Eisscll of New York, was installed in office and a banquet was held, at which the members of the wo- mems organization, the eight and forty" were guests. Then the whole assemblage streamed off to the Opera hall.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

the senate with Illinois and Penn sylvania denied their full represent ation in the voting.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

Even the most sanguine never could have imagined the effect the coming Of the Legion had on France. The presence of the ex- service men and their women folk so absorbed the population that events which usually would have aroused wide interest passed almosl unnoticcd.
 Among these WAS Presidcnl yon HIndenburgs speech q. Iannen- berg disavowiug Germany's war guilt. Even those newspapers com menting on the address pass it over in q careless offhand way. Contact with the Legionnaircs seems to have temporarily at least. relieved the almost nervous strain under which the French are held by the prob lem Of now to live on friendly terms with Germany.
 The latest crisis in Frances rela- tions with Soviet Russia also was dismissed by the press with a few lines. Nobody seemed 10 want to talk or read about anything but the activities Of LeCionnaires, and in an swer to the general demand the newspapers devoted most of their space to them.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

old man" was through" were q ! httic surprised recently when a spar ring partner remarked ruefullv that he took more punishment in train- ing from Britton than he did from Jack Sharkcy. And then the veteran stepped before tho boxing commits sion and bis magnificent physical condition brought admiration and consent 10 his continuing his boxing career-precedent and age 10 the contrary notwithstanding.
 And finally. those who still thought he was through" changed their minds when the veteran went ten rounds to win a decision over q sturdy youth of 2A, who only a year ago was good enough to fight for the welter title.
 The young man, Georgie Levine, who was an infant when Britton be- gan his boxing career, radiated his admiration for the old master at the end Of the bout. While he patted the veteran on the back Of the neck with one gloyed hand and shook hands with the other, he said:
 " ou're great old kid"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

New York, Sept. g Np,-If hon. orary degrees were bestowed on box CTS Jack Britton probably would have most of them.
 Out of the wear and tear of g years in the ring, the former weltor- weight champion, now 40 years old, and maybe more. has saved such wizardry and such a physique that he can still give boxing lessons to the younger generation.
 His legs are not so young and perhaps he moves a little more slow ly, but in the veteran brain is stored knowledge of the fine art Of box ing.
 In feintng, in riding away with the punches. In moving just enough this way and that-so that the opponents blow misses = in all these things Jack Brtton Is still q past master. He yields a sneaky left hook and short, straight, jab- ping punches that are effective In the cllnches he is at his best, tying up his opponent and working cease lessly with sharp rights and lcfts
 Those who thought the grand
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
Says Fair Haven School
 In Dangerous Condition

New Haven. Sept. 23 tPl-The Fair Haven training school where the City's mentally defective children are sent for special instruction, is in q dangerous condition and badly in need of repairs, according 10 q con munication received by the board Of education from Fire Marshal Martin Fleming.
 The marshal in his letter points out that the pupils in the school have not the intelligence of pupils in other schools and would be more liable to became panic stricken in the event Of fire or other mishap.
 Settling of the building is indicat- ed, he points ont, by the large cracks in the foundation walls and by sag sing floors.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
CHAMPIONS CAREER
 JUST LIKE STORY
Tunney'S Rise Not Unlike Hero
 of Boyhood Novel

Chicago Sept. 23 UP)--Gene Tunney, the man who rained 1 1,000 blows on Jack Dempsey at sl,oGO 2 blow last night, is just the sort of specimen that writers of yellow back thrillers for boys would make hero of.
 The champion, and what a cham pion he proved himself last night actually despises crowds. and ac- tually likes kids" He doesn't like 10 be known as prize fighter" but he is proud Of being an efficient boxer"
 He relishes society. but abhors being mentioned as q social climb or. He is flattered by being called intellectual, but it pained when he is labelled bookworm.
 In Tunnny's dressing room after the Dempsey battle were Bernard Gimhel-New York department store magnate-and Lord Cyldesiale British peer, both pals and admirers of the champion. In the same room vas another pair-a marine who lost his arm fighting in the World War and police officer who bum med" his way from New York 10 Chicago to see the fight. Everyone of these men was a close friend 10 the champion, and was welcomed by him.
 Coming 10 Chicago from the ,,,tr, ,N, Country club, Tunney got us in his automobile and waved at groups or school children who waited to Zee him pass, but slumped back in his seat and hung his head when pretty girls and male fight fans climbed on the running board Of his auto mobile to greet him.
 Tunney is not girl shy" he says. but simply lis not interested in the sort of girl who would be interest ed in q prize fighter
 While here as well as in New York he has been lionizcd by many persons whose names rank high in society's blue books.
 His chum, Eddie Eagan, Yale man and Rhodes scholar is much the same sort as tht champion. cx- cept that Eaga has been given many natural advantages, while Tunney has had practically none. While Eagan was attending college, Tunney was a shipping clerk. His big chance came during the war, when he arose to fame as light heavyweight champion of the 4. E. F.
 Introduced In Chicago society. through Eagan and youthful God don Kelly, a millionaire's son who took a liking to him, the champion immediately became a social prodi- gy. He played golf with some Of most popular debutantes and was dined and feted by many persons in Lake Forest--Chicago's most fash ionable suburb.
 Billy McCabe, the veteran. who has been one of the champions best friends, was not so pleased with the fight. Dempsey hit Tunney 100 rabbit punchss. several low blows. and butted him, all palpable fouls in Illinois. he said.
 Lou Fink. the champions trainer was reported to have waeered e1o.- coo on Tunnev, and 10 have won 1t, of course. Billy Gibson, the man ager. was a happy man. The vic tim Of many charges of being a "loor-walker" instead of manag- CT. Gibson was very much pleased that his man emerged victor.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
C0RNS REMOVED
 FOR 10 CENTS
Corn. CaIlous, Roots and All Come Out-Pain Gone
 Instantly
SHOES DON'T HURT
 RESULTS GUARANTEED

Many a man and woman has cx- claimed O-Joy when they found their COrns and callouscs gone pain g0ne-and shoes hurting no more. Pay a dime for an envelope of six O-Joy Corn Waters. Press wafer, thin as paper, on the corn, slip on shoes. pain is gone. Later peel off wafer and out comes corn, callous. roots and all. Abso- nut pads or burning acids. Just a wafer, thin as paper. Avoid higher priced substitutes. O-Joys are newest, best remedy yet. Six for dime at druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

nied the oath Of office at the out
 set the republicans still might be able to organize the senate. Should Senator Shipstead of Minnesota. the remaining farmcr-labor senator. 1 cast his ballot with them there would be a tie vote if all the demo- crats should support their own slate. Then ico-President Dawes would cast the deciding ballot.
 Some of the democrats, however, have openly expressed their opposi- ton 10 any program by which the democrats would seek to organize
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
LEG|ONNAIRES BID
 AD|EU ID FRANCE
Close 1927 Reception With
 Grand Ball

Paris, Sept. 23 P}-Thc American Legion's 1927 national convention the first ever held outside the United States-has closed in q blaze of glory.
 Both the Paris municipality and the French government had reserv- ed their largest scale Inequalities, until the end, with a great reception at the hotel De Vile and gala ball at the Opera,
 The ball attracted so many of the Legionnaircs and their ladies that the house was full almost before the band struck up the first fox trot and several hundred had to be turn ed away.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
MULES ON LONG JOURNEY

Warrensburg. Mo. Sept. 23 Rl-- span of Missouri's famous mules have been sent Guatemala to help Dr, Edward Haymaker. Presbyte- rian missionary. develop a modern farm. The mules cost $350. The church that Is financing Dr. Hay makers endeavors added a set Of harness.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
TOWNS 100 YEARS OLD

Racine, Wis, Sept. 23 P'-Six towns in southwestern Wisconsin have celebrated the hundrcdth anni- versary of their founding this year.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

publicans to organize if they can muster the necessary votes, the democrats are prepared 10 put n full ticket Of senate officers in the field and the leaders say that with few exceptions the majority vii! support the slate. Should the re- publican insurgents support any of the democratic candidates the re- publicans would be defeated.
 Democratic leaders are positive in the declaration, however, that they will seek no agreements or un- ders'andings with the republican insurgents on this or any other matter during the forthcoming scs- sion,
 Four years ago, when the insur- gents joined with the democrats and elected Senator Smith of south Carolina, as chairman Of the inter- state commerce committee, there were charges that the minority had entered into an agreement with the insurgents but this was denied then and still is denied by the democrats