davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06

Her petition set forth that she
has turned over her wages to her
parents since she was Is ana
that although financially indie
pendent now they still insist
that she do so and also restrict
her liberties while at home.
They beat her, she said. when
she announced her intention or
living her own life when she
became is.
Judge Ryner signed an order
restraining the parents, MIR. ana
Mrs. Charles Genge from inter
fering i'm any manner with their
daughters life and said they
would be cited for contempt or
court il they violated the order.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
IcuUa Republicans Plan
Lowden for President
Club; Oppose Coolidge

DIES MONIES, March ; P.-The
republican group headed by Frank
J. LWnd Of Webster City. which met
here several days ago and planned
state organization to support
Frank o. LOwden for the presidency
has already taken steps to organ
ize LOwden boom from Iowa in
the partS's national convention next
year. Major Lund announced to-
night.
Major Lund said SIIe movement
contemplated ''IelegatiOn that will
be for LOwslen to the end or il Low
den Will not be candidate. dele
CATION that will be unsweryingIy
against President Coolidge if he
seeks reMOmi1latiOn.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
FIYE oIrAKEs IN CuBA.

HAVANA, March 5 [P)-Five earth
quakes of some intensity and duration
were felt in Santiago de Cuba last
right and early today. The first trem-
ors occurred at II o'clock last night,
causing such alarm that spectators in
a moving picture theatre attempted to
rush to the streets. The last quake
was felt at O'Clock this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with some Chinese as well. had been
pouring rush of business into the
Nou Chi barber shop next to the Pc
king Y. M. c. A. until the Picking
peace guardians became cognizant OF
the fact.
"This must stop" the chief of po-
lice informed the barber shop pro-
prietor. cts indecent for hair-dress-
ing of men and women to go on in
the same shop"
"But we have a screen-look!'
pleaded the proprietor, indicating a
flimsy barrier behind which the bob
bling process was proceeding full
blast.
mo matter-the men and women
have to use the same front door,
don't they?" rejoined the chief firm
ly. And the edict went in force
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

MN. FLO4D NOOOAALb
nent relief in hundreds of the worst
cases of rheumatism in the city of
Indianapolis and vicinity. This cele-
brated compound is being personally
explained by the Konjola Man him.
self at Hooks Drug Store, Pennsyl-
vania and Market Sts., this city.
The report referred to was issued
by Mr.. Floyd Woodall, 213 South
Oriental St., Indianapolis.
about months ago I Endorsed
Konjola,'' said Mr.. Woodall, land
that was right after this medicine
had cleared up a case of rheumatism
that had me in misery about years.
1 have never taken any. more medi-
cine and my troubles have not come
back,
my case was very bad. The
rheumatism centered in. my knees
and ankles. Pains would shoot all
through my legs, and finally the
swelling got so bad couldn't lace
my shoes. I kept getting worse and
finally gave up my job. I was off
six months and couldn't get more
than block away from home. /
was in constant agony and couldn't
walk for weeks at a time. Besides
the rheumatism, was suffering
from kidney and bladder trouble,
unable to sleep undisturbed, and al,
ways during the day time I had ter
rible bladder .irritations.
81 was suffering all Of these mis-
cries eight months ago. I got Kon-
jola and three bottles of this medi-
/. cine ended every ache and pain that
| had. l am completely well and
have never missed a day at work
the whole winter and fall. The swell
ing and soreness is gone from my
legs and the kidney and bladder trou-
bic is ended, can sleep all night,
and the singing pains never come
over me any more.
II know that after Konjola has
helped me, 1t will help any one, be-
aause / had been suffering SO long
that l thought I would never get
well, but I am in the best of health
today and give full credit to this
.'oS medicine"
konjola has been Endorsed by over
500 residents of Indianapolis and
nearby towns. including nurses.
public officials, ministers and men
and women in all walks of life. 1t
is remarkable new medicine for the
stomach, liver, kidney and bowel
disorders and rheumatic and neuritis
troubles.
The Konjola man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Sts., Indianapolis, where he is
Gaily meeting the local public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Konjola is sold by
every Hook Drug Store in this city
and druggists throughout this Sec
tion.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
PLAN TO SMASH
WALL SEEKING
TORTURE ROOM
Russians Propose Action to
Bare Secret of Old
Prison.
Pr I1nited Press

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, March 23-Revelations
of the methods of the Cars fright
full secret police, with the prospect
of discovering complete torture
chamber with instruments of cruelty
similar to those of the Spanish in
QUESTION, tucked securely away
somewhere in the thick walls of the
Schlusselberg prison near Leningrad,
have just reached the Soviet Depart
ment of Science. This department
since the revolution of 1917 has ad-
ministered the notorious prison to
which the Cars committed political
prisoners. 1t is now museum.
A letter has been found, written in
1896 by the commandment of the
Schlusselberg prison, an officer or
the Cars forces named Bochalo-
witch, addressed to the Cars min
lister Of war. In this letter the prison
director reported that hidden en-
trance to the wall had been acct
dentally discovered by workmen
repairing the masonry. The secret
gate opened into a gallery, according
to the letter, which led past lake
and ended in a Justified little room
in which implements of torture were
discovered.
Apparently the hidden door was
again completely sealed up. AT any
rate, no further documentary JeVl-
dence relating to it has been found.
Only Bockhalovitch' written report
gives a clew, and if he had been as
discreet as most of the Cars other
police agents, the existence OF a gal
lery within the walls and of the tor
t,1re chamber would never have been
suspected.
With the letter as a clew, how
ever, the department of science mas
pursued careful inquiry among many
of present leaders Of Russia, some
of whom were themselves at one
time imprisoned in Schusselberg on
account of their revolutionary actlv'
tiles. Some idea of the existence OF
a chamber Of horrors had come to
the prisoners who lived within its
shadow.
The inquiry was publicly admitted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
gave MEN" UNPOPULAR

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Home
lovers" ran far ahead Of "cave men"
in a straw vote on preferred hus-
bands by 1000 goods Of the Uni
versity of Southern California. Sixty
per cent chose the home-lover type.
The "professor-intellect type got
% per cent. The cave man was tied
with the club man, each receiving
only 3 per cent of the votes. Most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

recently. The investigators believe
that they have gathered all available
clues and hints regarding the
hideous hidden torture chamber and
have separated the likely facts from
the chaff.
The department authorities have
notified the Leningrad officials that
they propose to break down the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

forthwith to the great distress of all
concerned save the virtuous police.
From foreign point Of view the
situation had It's humorous angle in
that most of the American men and
women of the shop are missionaries
or employed by missionary enter
prises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
'BOBB|NC STOPPED
BY CHINESE COPS
Men, Women Cannot Go to
Same Barber Shops.

BIZ United Press
PEKING, March 23.-Police here
have assisted man in repelling the
onslaught of the modern woman up
on his last stronghold, the barber
shop.
Bobbed-haired American women,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

great wall of the prison at a spot
where they think the secret door will
be found. The dramatic exploration
will probably be undertaken in the
spring.
What lies hidden behind the thick
masonry, perhaps the hollow gallery
and the torture chamber, will be de-
termined then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23
Seven YEARS OF
RHEUMATISM LEFT
HIM 8 MONTHS Ago
Indianapolis Man Makes
Second Report About the
Work of Konjola.

Another remarkable statement
mas been received which shows more
clearly than ever that the New Kon-
o., medicine is producing pel'ma-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

Babylonian merchants sold goods
on credit more than 1000 years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-23

Of the girls agreed that money was
not essential to happiness; all of
them said it was desirable.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
LOCAL COLLEGE CRIDMEN
PRIME FOR FIRST GAMES

- GEORGETOWN, Catholic Uni
versity and University of
II Maryland grid squads are to-
~ day down to the hardest
phase of preparation for their
opening games on Saturday. George
Washington is hustling for its first
game against City College of New
York in the big town, October l.
Coach Lou Little after the drill on
the eHilltop~yesterday made no secret
of the fact that he was not entirely
pleased with the way his charges
were shaping up and intimated that
the Blue and Gray first-string lineup
might be changed somewhat before
Lenoir-Rhyne is engaged on the Hill
top Saturday.
The Varsity ~ Mt through a long
scrimmage against the Freshmen yes
terday. Dave Muir has returned to
the Varsity, leaving only Tom Nc
Cabe on the injured list.
Georgetown and Nillanova may meet
in a post-season game November 26,
on Franklin Field. Philadelphia.
c. Us foot ballers are all popped up
over the idea of taking part in a
game at night and are drilling assid.
uously for their engagement with Will
liam and Mary at Williamsburg, Va.
Two or three scrimmages with the
Quantico Marines, who also are train
ing at College Park, is the principal
feature of the preparation Maryland
has planned for the Washington Col.
lege game at College Park. The
Evening star., 1927-09-20
KLANSMEN TO VISIT
SILVER SPRING NINE

Silver Spring fans have another
good attraction booked for Wheaton
diamond next Sunday. ku klux Klan
diamonders will be guests of Brook
Grubbs nine in two encounters. Both
teams have long string of victories.
Arlington All-Stars and Ballstons
are carded to meet next Sunday at 3
o'clock. The former team challenges
for the unlimited championship. Call
Manager Deutermann, Columbia S346
Carl Minnick will take his Petworth
A. c. nine to Alexandria next SUNDAY
to meet the st. Mary's Celtics. Pope
will pitch for the local team.
Cardinal AlLStars. newly organized,
will battle White Haven tossers on the
latter teams diamond Sunday at 5
o'clock. Call Adams 34S9 for games.
Pete Ciango is seeking out t.of-town
games for fremont A. c. Call Column
bia 9214-W.
Games are sought by Hilltop A. C.
Call Manager A. w. Allen at Lincoln
4456 after 6 o'clock.
Jacobs pitching and heavy hitting
gave Stephans A. G.. a 14-to-4 triumph
over Seabrook A. c.
Curtis limited Silver Hill batsmen
to one hit and Corby Indians won,
to 0, yesterday.
Leonard Downes. deaf star, yielded
two hits and famed Is as Cabin John
defeated Prospect A. c., 4 to 0.
Jefferson Firemen came from be-
hind to defeat Elliott A. c., to !.
Coleman allowed five hits for the win
nerS.
Lou Mckenzie's home run in the
twelfth gave Collegians a 1-to-0 vic
tory over Potomac Park yesterday.
Eskimo Midgets challenge the Sam
Rice nine to game. Call Charles Car
rico, West 1905, between and 5
o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
Play Hard Schedules.

Leathernecks also will help get the
Old Liners on edge for the South
Carolina game to be staged in Byrd
Stadium. October /.
While the makeup of tentative
first-string Maryland eleven has not
been changed thus far there are a
number of boys making such deter
mined bids and it is by no means
settled that there will not be some
new faces in the eleven that starts
against Washington.
Heasy, at end: keenan,, at guard.
and Tenney. halfback, are men who
are showing particularly well and
may win their way to berths on the
first combination. which still com
Drises Dodson and Young, ends: Zu-
lick and Adams, tackles; Wondrack
and Crothers, guards; Capt. Bafford,
center; Kessler. quarterback: Thomas
and Snyder, halfbacks, and Linkous,
fullback.
Coach Crum is sending his George
Washington foot ballers along at n
brisk pace to ready them for their
scrinmage this week with George
town. The G. WIS mentor job ap-
pears to find sufficient line material.
Most of those who have reported are
backfield men.
Colonials who are showing particu-
larly we'll include Clapper, a back
field performer who is flashing pass
ing ability; Saunders, who is display
ing promise at quarter; Sapp, last
seasons captain, who is punting and
passing impressively and Capt. Ais
house, end; Harstall, tackle, and
Walker, center.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
WESTERN HIGH GRID
SQUAD WORKS TODAY

Coach Dan Ahearns Western High
School foot ball candidates were to
get their first drill this afternoon at
$50 o'clock in Georgetown Hollow and
Lynn Woodwork, Business High
mentor, also planned to look his hope
fuls over. this afternoon.
Central, Tech and Eastern squads,
which have been at work some time.
speeded their Preparations yesterday.
With considerable promising material
at hand chances of Coach Mike Kelley
developing a sturdy Central High line
appear encouraging. The Blue and
White is we'll fortified in the backfleld.
and if reasonable strength can be de-
veloped in the line from which every
1926 regular was lost, Central should
show well.
Tech is practicing on the Tidal
Basin grounds because of lack of
more adequate facilities and Coach
Hap Hardell is huslting his charges
along as best he can.
Charles Guyon, who tutors the Fast
ern High squad. is devoting his time
to drilling his many proteges in the
fundamentals u the game.
With their opening contest with
Episcopal High at AleXandr on Oc-
tober l Dewitt School foot ballers are
putting on steam. beginning today
both morning and afternoon drills will
be the order on Georgetown Fresh
men Field.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
SURGEONS TO WORK
ON THREE GRIFFMEN

With their playing campaign near
ing an end, several of the Nationals
are to have busy seasons with the
surgeons. Sam West. outfielder, who
has been out of commission for some
time. already has placed himself in the
hands of the healing profession, while
Pitchers Garland Braxton and Bob
Burke are expected to fall in line with
West soon.
Vests tonsils We're removed yester-
day, and as soon as he RECEIVERS from
the operation the leg that has been
bothering him for two months will be
encased in plaster cast for week or
two that it might heal properly.
The medics believe that unhealthy
tonsils have been affecting Braxton
considerably, so he will have them
yanked shortly IL President Griffith
has his way about the affair. Burke
is TO undergo an operation for hernia,
and it is believed 1t will improve his
pitching effectiveness.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
SANDLOT GRID GAME
LISTED FOR SUNDAY

Col,egian A. G. and Comet foot ball
elevens will start the local sandlot
season on Sunday. Collegians will
meet Friday night at the home of
Don Grist. 8 Eighth street southeast.
at 1880 O'Clock to complete plans for
the season. Teams in the 115-pound
class may secure games through Man.
aser Grist at Lincoln S618.
Mercury A. c. eleven will practice
tomorrow night at s o'clock at Wash.
ington Barracks. Coach Zube Sullivan
has arranged to have plenty of lights
to enable the candidates to put in a
hard drill. All old Mercury players
and new candidates are requested to
report
All WintOn A. c. PLAYERS are asked
to report tonight at 7:30 o'clock on
the Virginia Avenue Fairgrounds for
practice. A game has been scheduled
with Eastern High School at Eastern
Stadium on October 26 In a game
last year Eastern lost, s to 0.
Virginia A. c., Waverlys. Palace A.
c. and Mercurys are CHALLENGED by
Apache A. c. gridmen. Manager Hail
is anxious to complete his schedule as
soon as possible. Call Lincoln 49O9
Joe Ganey. former manager of the
Mercurys, will coach and pilot Palace
A. c. footballers. Practice sessions
start tonight at o'clock on Washing.
ton Barracks field.
Palace Plebes are also scheduled TO
report on Washington Barracks field
this evening at 6 o'clock Eddie Ver-
non. Palace A. c. tackle, will coach
the team.
Blackboard and signal drills will oc.
cupy the Georgetown A. c. candidates
tonight at meeting al the clubhouse.
l227 Wisconsin avenue, at o'clock.
Plans for a strong team are being
made by Pennant A. c. Candidates
Will practice Sunday at 10 o'clock on
Iowa avenue Fairgrounds.
Manager Kersey will meet his Wav-
erly players at 7:30 o'clock tonight at
the McGill Building prior to practice
session.
Players and new candidates of Rem
roc A. c. will practice today at $50
o'clock on Plaza field. Renrocs will
compete in 135.pound ranks.
Coach Miller has chosen his Rex A.
c. backfield regulars as follows: Buck
Miller. quarterback; Dan Mckenna
and Charles Weidman, halves, and
Mack Luebkert, fullback.
SamOset Props. who will compete in
110-pound ranks, want games Call
Lincoln 1881.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
GAIN ONLOSINC PIRATES
WITH VICTORY OVER REDS
McCrawmen Still 81 Games Back of Leaders, With
Slim Chance to Get Ahead-Robins End Bucs'
Streak-Cards and Cubs Triumph.

Art Nehf, vetrean southpaw, pitched
his first full game for the Chicago
Cubs and returned with a 60 win over
Boston. The Braves found him for
only six hits. Nehf's two hits drove
in three of the Chicago runs. The
Cubs batted Charley Robertson for
nine hits, six of them for extra bases
The world champion st. Louis Car
dinals made it three straight over
Philadelphia. Fred Farmhouse, HOus-
ton. Tex. recruit, pitched his fourth
successive victory since coming TO the
ma jors. He was nicked for 10 hits
but emerged with a 1875 verdict, a. the
Cards hit Sweetland hard and forced
his retirement in the sixth. Cy VIII
liams and Jim Bottomley hit for the
circuit. Bottomley's smash came with
two runners on the paths.
Results Yesterday.
A summary of yesterdays games:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. sh' tIlouisn'a Iouisi 49,. do03d35Y-1S19 :
sweetland. Decatur. wiloughby and O'Don-
nell, Farmhouse and Snyder.
Brooklyn ...... oOOoO3oo 1908 o
Pittsburgh. 5000 10000 90 9 o
Vance and Deberry; Hill. Cvengros and
GoOch. Smith.
Boston. ......... 0n000O0 3
New York. ..... 0006O2o0 2-1O14 2
Cincinnati.... 00014 14001 O. 4
Grimes and Taylor, Devormer; Kolp. Jab-
lonOWskl. May and Hargrave.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

court series of any importance which
is staged in Washington in the Fall.
Playground directors from the l.
centers on which matches are to he
played will visit the schools this
week and next to organize the squads
and make preliminary announcements
concerning the circuit. Practice will
begin next week, weather permitting.
and the first games on the schedule
will be played about October 10.
One silver athletic test button and
five bronze badges were awarded
girls on the Virginia avenue play
ground during the past week.
Emaline Ostrander, who proved her
efficiency in goal throwing. threw for
distance, swimming and folk dancing,
earned the silver badge.
Anna kuhnert, Evelyn Rector
Jean Snyder. Helena Cole and Lenora
Mulney, passing the tests in balanc-
ing, 50-yard dash, folk dancing and
the potato race, were awarded bronze
buttons.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
You'll
never
find
a more
. = 80
cigar

"YOU can hunt from now
until kingdom corae' and
not find a cigar that gives
you the steady, satisfying
enjoyment of a Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made
Perfecto. I know from ex-
perience you can't beat
that mellow flavor of the
ripe tobacco Bayuk uses.
'Ripe tobacco comes
from only one part of the
plant - the middle. The
top leaves are under. ripe,
and usually taste bitter:
And the bottom leaves are
old and over-ripe, fre.
quently making a cigar
taste fiat. Of course it
takes greater care to select
only the perfect-smoking,
ripe tobacco. But it Ger.
tain1y counts in results.
eI don't know a better
tip to give a smoker than to
tell him to try a Bayuk
Philadelphia Hand Made
Perfecto. Buy one, friend,
at the next cigar counter"
Evening star., 1927-09-20
Committee Acts on Pass Rule
To Prevent Fluke Touchdown

YORK PIT committee
of Conference making
backward
vote committee accepted the ruling.
pass without player gaining control of
ball hens
which touched shall belong to the
provision shall apply whether the ball strikes the ground
in the Of or defensive
ChanS o be $ n
nd
meeting
line. makes backward
in s a
he OF n
TO in
William Langford,
plainn
Evening star., 1927-09-20
1000 METERS MARK
BROKEN BY PELTzER

PARIS, September 20 (P).-The
crack German runner. DIR. Otto Peltz-
er, broke the world record for 900
meters at a pre-Olympic meet in CO.
lombes Stadium near Paris.
He covered the distance in min
utes 25 As seconds, finishing ~
meters ahead of the Frenchman,
Seraphin Martin. the previous record
holder. who beat his own mark of
minutes 26 As seconds by four -fifths
of a second.
The official world record for 600
meters as accepted by the Interna
tional Amateur Athletic Federation is
minutes % 3-5 seconds. established by
Sven Lundgren of Sweden, September
81. 1922.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
VANDERBILT, TENNESSEE
TO HAVE STRONG TEAMS
Both Have Many Veterans of Last Years Elevens
Back and Have Gained Good Material From
1926 Freshmen Aggregations.

Georgia Tech and Sewanee rank but
little lower in the scale.
Nanderbilt's games:
nooga
October October lI-Iuichita at Nashville.
october S--Ccnter at Nashville
October l5-Texas at Dallas.
october 2:-Iulane at Nashville
Hclober 29-kentuCky at Nashville.
N"vember 5-Georgia Tech at Nashville.
November 1"--Tennessee at Knoxville
November l?-Maryland at Nashville
November "i-Sewanee at Nashville
December 3-Alabama at Birmingham
Tennessee's gHmes:
September @4-Carson- Newman at Knox
October NORTH Carolina at Chapel Hill.
October S-Maryvile at Knoxville
october l5-Mississippi at Knoxville
october :-Transylvana at Knoxville
October 29--VirGnia at Knoxville
NoNember o--Sewanee at Knoxville.
NoVenlher 1:-N Vanderbilt at Knoxville
November 24-Kentucl<y at Lexington
Only one change is 70 take place
IN the coaching staff of either insti.
tuition. Dan AcGugin will, Of course,
continue as head coach at Vanderbilt,
but instead of having Josh Cody as
his assistant he will have John FLOYD.
Cody now Is head coach at Clemson.
Maj. Neyland. former West Point
player. is head coach at Tennessee
and he has as his assistants Col. p.
B. Parker, line coach, and Mai. w.
IL. Britton. end tutor.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
G. w. TO GREET FROSH
WITH SPORT PROGRAM

George Washington University
sophomores will officially welcome the
freshmen at a smoker Thursday night
in the university gymnasium at s
o'clock, when there will be several
boxing bouts. probably a wrestling
match, talks by heads of the depart
ments. radio returns Of the Dempsey
Tunney prize fight and refreshments.
All students of the university are
invited to attend. Dean Henry
Grafton Doyle has supervision Of
the program.
Evening star., 1927-09-20
INDIANS SEEK QUARTER
TO PLAY AGAINST G., u.

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, September
20.-Five men are staging the hottest
fight on the William and Mary foot
ball team to see who will be in Matsu's s
shoes at quarter Saturday night, when
the Indians open the season against
Catholic University on Cary Field.
Scott has been showing some excel
lent work and appears to hold the
edge. In the scrimmages he has made
three touchdowns from the kickoff,
and has shown aptitude both with
his toe and in passing.
Close behind Scott is Hunt. He has
done exceptionally good work and his
running Of the team has also been
good.