davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
POLICE UNTANGL|VC WEB UNDERWORLD
 INTRIGUE FRISCO
BOMB ExPLoDEs IN AUTOMOBILE IN RESIDENTIAL SECTION
 KILLS ONE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l. (P)- With one man killed and another se- riously injured by a bomb in an auto mobile in the residence district the police are untangling a web of under world intrigue which seemed aimed at the life of the police officials them
 selves. A startling development of the days investigc jon was the dis covery of bomb of the same type as the two which were planted in the Hall of Justice in the last two years.
 The dead man was identified as Dominick Caffodio of Alameda, and the injured man in whose automobile the bomb exploded is Angelo c. Luca of San Francisco Luca said Cafido was carrying the bomb in suit case between his knees when 1t ex- ploded, but denied knowing the explo- sive nature of the package until the blast had been detonated tearing the automobile to pieces and blowing Caf- fodi to bits, and breaking windows in houses within a block of the explosion. The explosion occurred early Sunday as did the attempts ito wreck the Hall of Justice and repeated attempts to bomb the church of St. Peter and Paul.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
]. LANCASTER, OLD ALASKAN, AND WIFE,
 KILLED IN OAKLAND
AMASSED FORTUNE IN INTERIOR OPERATING RIVER BOATS
 AND MINING

OAKLAND. Calif., Aug. 1. (P)-Jo- seph Lancaster, aged "A, hotel proprie- tor. former Alaskan and his wife, aged 41, were found shot to death i'll their hotel rooms. The police decided that Lancaster killed his wife and then committed suicide after quarrel over the husbands plan for lending money to his son and daughter by former marriage. Lancaster, who amassed, a fortune of $100,0OO in mining and operating Yukon and Kus- kokwim river boats, went to Los An geles IT years ago intending to op- crate fishing boats off Southern Cali fornia He stayed at a hotel con ducted by a young widow, fell in love with her and was married and went into the hotel business with her. They came to Oakland and bought hotel four years later
 The police said Mrs. Lancaster's body lay in bed as though she had been shot while sleeping. Lancaster's s body lay across the bed. Both were shot through the head. The revolver with two discharged chambers lay on the floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
ESCAPED MURDERER SHOT AND KILLED
 IN GUN BATTLE
LOCATED IN SHACK TWENTY MILES FROM EVERETT-GlRL
 WITH HIM

EVERETT, VII, Aug. 1, (P)-Ed ward sickles, a A-year-old-murderer, who escaped from the Snohomish county jail while under extension of sentence, died from wounds received in a gun battle Saturday night with two deputy sheriffs who had been trailing him for three weeks. Sickles shot and killed Percy Brewster, Sul- tan town marshal, March ? He was convicted March p and sentenced to be hanged May 13. While awaiting an appeal to the State Supreme court he escaped May 1. Deputies located him in a shack in the woods 20 miles from Everett. He had driven to the cabin in an automobile which had been stolen in Seattle. Edith Collins, aged 25, employed in an Everett book bindery, was found in the cabin with Sickles.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
MUssOL|N| EXTENDS
 D|CTATOR|AL SYSTEM

ROME, Aug. 1. (P-Overburdened by increasing tasks of dictatorship, Mussolini has elevated provincial pre- fects to the rank of "vice dictators, 7 responsible only to himself and with powers of absolute control over all affairs in their respective regions.
 Henceforth each prefect will have the title ''head of the Province" inn plying direct delegation of dictatorial powers from Mussolini, who in addi- tion to being Prime Minister has the special rank of head of the govern ment' paralleling the kings title of "head of the State."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
EUROPEAN STATES
 CONTINUE WARS 7O
 YEARS; ND FIGHTING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. (P)-War still exists more or less-in Europe.
 The oldest republic in the world. San Marine, is in state of hostility with Austria, and has been since the Italian war of independence in 1859. Similarly, the Isle of Man has not made peace with Russia since the Crimean war in 1854.
 San Marine is the smallest republic in the world, having a population of $500 Established in the tenth cen- tury, it enjoys sovereignty over g square miles on the top of the steepest mountain in the Italian Peninsula. That sovereignty has been respected for 900 years by popes and kings, and even the mighty Napoleon.
 Occupying it's mountain top, with a sheer drop of 2,437 feet on one side, San Marine has always felt safe from invasion, although it's army numbers only -,20O men and it's artillery con- sists of one 75 nm. field piece, pre- sented to it after the World war by the King of Italy. Its gun has never been fired, since no matter how it might be pointed the shot would land in foreign territory and cause interna- tional complications.
 The Isle of Man is the lozenge- shaped island which has plenty of room in the Irish sea, being B miles long and 12 miles wide. It enjoys vir- tually the status of dominion in the British commonwealth. Through it's Legislature the House of Keys, it for mally followed England in declaring war on Russia in 1854, and it's popula- tion, then about 5O,O0O, enthusiastical- ly did it's "bit." Since then, the House of Keys has never seen fit to end the state of war.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
THREE CONNECTS DIE
 AT WOOD ALCOHOL PARTY
EXTRACTED POISON FROM PAINT; TWO IN DYING CONDITION,
 OTHERS BLIND

M'ALISTER, Okla, Aug. 1. (P0- After staging party with small can of wood alcohol within the walls of the State penitentiary three convicts are dead and two others are believed to be in dying condition, while seven are i'll in the prison hospital. All of the participants in the party who sur vive will be blinded as a result i drinking poison it is stated by the prison physician. It is believed the men obtained the alcohol in the paint shop and took it to the prison yard after working hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
WRITER PESSiMiSTlC

LONDON, Aug. 1. (P-Clouds of doubt and fear hang over almost all of the writers who comment in this mornings newspapers here on the three-power naval limitation confer ence at Geneva. Some of them sub- mi-ted detailed analysis of the British case with expression of hope that an eleventh hour agreement might avert a break, but for the most port, they were pessimistic. In the course of an editorial the London Daily News re- marked that the danger of failure was not an open quarrel between Great Britain and the United States but pos sibly that the deadly microbe of mu- tual distrust might be introduced into the relations of the two countries.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
CHAMBERLAIN MAKES
 FL|CHT FROM BOAT
TESTING PRACTICABlLITY o F COMBINING STEAMSHIP AND
 AlRPLANE ROUTES

PETERBORO, N. J., Aug. 1. (P)- Chamberlin ended his flight from the Leviathan to Peterboro at 10:51. The flyer hopped off the flying bridge of the ship at 8:15 off Fire Island. He first landed at Curtis Field because of fog. After short stop he took off again at 1O:3. The flight was to test the practicability of combining steam ship and airplane routes to expedite mail service and to some extent pas senger travel
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
BOMBS EXPLODE ON
 JAPANESE WARSH|P
 DURING MANEUvERS
OFFICERS AND MEN KILLED AND WOUNDED ON NIPPON'S LARG-
 EST MINE LAYER

TOXIC, Aug. 1. (P)-Twenty officers and men were killed or wounded by an explosion during naval maneuvers off Wiushiu Island. Three mines of the middle deck of the mine layer Tukiwa, says a dispatch to the Asshi from Kiushiu. The dispatch says the Tokiwa, which is Japan's largest mine layer, was damaged severely. A fire which followed the explosions was ex- tinguished by blejackets from neigh boring warships participating in the maneuyeres.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
JAPANESE AUTHORITIES
 PLAN AIR QUARANTINE

TOXIC, Aug. 1. Pl-Believing that numerous aerial aviators will be com ing to Japan in the near future, the Yokohama customs authorities are drawing up plans for an air quaran- tine.
 It is expected that all foreign avi- ators, together with passengers of airplanes and dirigibles, will be sub- iected to the same medical examina- tion as are incoming ship passengers. The baggage brought over by air is to be inspected by the customs men and duties affixed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
WARMING SOUNDED BY
 HEAD OF F|SHERIES
INCREASING USE OF FISH MAY ULTIMATELY CLOSE DOWN
 CANNERIES

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 1. (P)-Henry O'Malley sounded warning that ever increasing use of fish will ultimately mean that none could operate on a profitable basis in. the salmon indus try. O'Malley returned North from here, while Representative in Con- gress Fritz Lanham of Texas and
 
 Thomas McKennon of Oklahoma, who accompanied him to Seward and Fair banks, left Saturday for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
LAVA STARTS FLOWING
 DOWN SLOPES VESUv|Us

ROME, Aug. 1. (P)-At the pinnacle of it's most violent eruption in 12 years, Mt Vesuvius is hurling hun dreds of tons of incandescent frag- ments far into the air while huge column of lava nearly filling the in- ner crater, began to creep over the edge into the valley of Hell toward the Bay ow Naples.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
PROGRESS IF NAVAL ARMS CONF FERENCE
 |s D|sAPPO|NT|N
ELEVENTH HOUR AGREEMENT MIGHT AVERT A BREAk-DlS-
 TRUST MlCRoBE ACTIVE

OSAKA, Japan, Aug. 1. (P-Dis- appointment was evident in conner cial and financial circles here today over the reports that the Geneva con- ference was progressing unfavor- ably. The imminent break in the naval conference between Great Britain, the United States and Japan goes to prove that Britain and Ameri- ca do not practice what they preach, Japanese officials said.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
CRASHING PLANE KILLS
 FIVE, TWO 0N GROUND

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Aug. 1. (P- George Mayors, aged 35, former army lieutenant, and two youthful passen- gers were killed when Mayors plane fell from an altitude of 200 feet. The others killed were Evan Davis, aged r, son of a Newcastle banker, and Paul Wise, aged 20, a student.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
NAVAL CONFERENCE AT
 GENEVA AT LOCCERHEADs

GENEVA, Aug. 1. [P)-The dead lock in the tripartite naval conference was the subject of long talk between Viscount Ishi of Japan and Bridge man of Great Britain. So far as known nothing has taken place which reduces the risks of the conference failing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
ARREST GIRL KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. (P)-Miss Florence Salustro, selected as the fairest girl in Gilroy, Calf, to com pete in a Statewide beauty contest, was killed in an elevator accident at the Mark Hopkins hotel last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
HtDE-oUT DISCOVERED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1. .lP)-The New York hide-out of Jacob sBerman, million-dollar youngster, who fled when the Julian Petroleum Corporation first crumbled, is said to be known. Two score or more financial charges are against him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
sYMPATHizERs GATHER

BOSTON, Aug. 1. (P)-Wednesday night 5O,OO0 people gathered in the streets to hear condemnation of in justice to Sacco and Vanzetti. Po- lice were called on to disperse sym pathizers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
FARRAGUT DUE TOMORROW

The Admiral Farragut, of the P. s. s. Co.,, is due to arrive in port from the Westward tomorrow evening at ' o'clock. according to the local re- port. No word had been received fro mthe s. s. Admiral Evans up to the time of going to press.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
TRANSFER PASSENGERS

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 1. (P)-The pas sengers from the s. s. Admiral Wat son were transferred to the 5. s. Queen from the s. s. Admiral Rogers which picked them up on Ivory Island. The Queen will reach Seattle late Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
SLEEPING BEAUTY WELL

LOS ANGELES, Aug, 1. (P)-For the first time in 120 days, Mrs. Clara Drummond, the 21-year-old Fresno sleeping beauty, was out of bed today. She has been in a state of coma for four months after being overcome by gas.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
ATTENTION

Seward members Nile Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S, are requested to meet Alaska Transfer office, Arcade build ing, Tuesday 7:50 p. m., August 2.
 HOBEN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01

LONDON, Aug. 1. (P- Renal Pasha, ruler of Turkey, assumed vir- tual Dictatorship of Turkey by talk ing over authority of naming each man who may be candidate for De- |puty at fall elections.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
AIR PILOT KILLED

WICHITA, Kas., Aug. 1. (P)-Lieut. c. A. Pearson, pilot, was killed and Lieut.. c. w. Luthey, navigator, was seriously injured when their airplane crashed near Wichita.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-01
LADY LAUDER DIES

DUNOON, Scotland, Aug. 1.(P)- Lady Lauder, aged 58, wife of Harry Lauder, the comedian, died after an illness of a fortnight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25
Business and Industrial News

ing had a part in the development
Of the business.
The firm is now located at lat
Kentucky Ave-, having moved from
it's former business home at 37-43
Kentucky Ave. From a small black
shop" position, the firm has grown
until it is one of the widest-known
concerns in the state. In fact, its
products are widely scattered over
the United States.
The firm does a great deal OF
sheet metal work in the various
mills and factories Of the State.
1t handles al kinds of tin, copper,
and sheet iron work, installing cor
nices, metal ceilings, skylights,
spouting, and anything in sheet
metal"
From the day when Joseph Gard
ner began business in March 1882,
over forty-f1ve years ago, to the
present day the firm has made
marked progress. From that day
when perhaps one job was handled
day, the firm now employs a
large corps of workmen who are
kept busy turning out the many
orders received.
Courteous, efficient and response
BILE business relations are main
tanned with a long list Of permanent
customers.
go see Joe Gardeners" has be-
come almost q set-speetch with
many concerns when the question
of sheet metal products is discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25
CAFE FIXTURE
EXPERTS BUSY

The increased number Of sand
wich shops and sandwich cars es-
tablished in the past year has bet
tered business for John T. Cusack
Company, 345 w. Washington st.,
dealers in restaurant supplies.
According to Walter Cusack, a
member of the firm, the company's
business during the first six months
of 1927 shows marked increases over
the same period Of 1926.
Recently the equipment for the
new Indy Sandwich Shop, in the
500 block of N. Delaware st., was
supplied by the Cusack Company.
Coffee urns, kitchen equipment OF
various kinds, china, cutlery and
furniture were supplied by the Gu
sack company, and the shop is a
shining example of the completeness
Of the company's stock.
Steam tables are manifested In
the company's shops or repaired to
meet new requirements.
In the warehouse are shelves.
piled high with a splendid assort-
ment of hotel and restaurant china,
glassware and other supplies.
The demand for water coolers. fee
boxes and refrigerators, and other
summer equipment to handle the
restaurant requirements has been
very brisk, Cusack declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25
BOCUE STRESSES
VOICE EFFECT

A pleasant voice is great asset.
One forgets an unattractive face II
the voice is cultivated to a we'll
modulated intonation, according to
Benjamin N. Bogue, president Of the
Bogue Institute for Stammerers.
fOur opinions of people" said
Bogue, "are often formed by the
first sound of their voices. This is
especially true when hearing voice
over the telephone. We judge the
unseen person by the voice. 1t is
our first glimpse into the mind OF a
stranger, for the voice reveals much
of the character Of the speaker.
1.-THE pleasing voice indicates a
pleasant frame Of mind which spells
optimism. The voice that is high
and sends out its sounds in irregu-
lar jerks tells the listener that the
speaker has nervous temperament.
when we speak calmly, in even
tones, we are bound to register a
sort of dignity which is essential to
charm. This does not mean that
our tones should become monoto-
nous. On the contrary, the person
who reserves his emphasis to show
spirit is more likely to impress the
thought he desires to stress than If
his speech contains no variation,
but the stresses should only serve
as high-lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25
BUSINESS GAINS
FOR TIRE SHOP

Quality goods and expert work.
manship, coupled with friendly, CO.
operative service for all customers,
have enabled the Kentucky Avenue
Tire and Top Company, 159 Ken
lucky Ave, to increase its business
during the history Of the company.
The firm now occupies q large
building, fronting on both Kentucky
Ave. and Georgia ST., with a floor
area Of approximately $500 square
feet. The building is well lighted
and equipped completely to carry
on the tire and top work of the
firm.
Expert vulcanizing is done by men
we'll trained in this phase Of the
automotive industry. Four men are
kept busy at the shop, completing
tire. top and body construction
work.
James A. Ward and Archie Da-
wilson are partners, operating the
company. Ward has been engaged
in auto repair work in the city for
nine years. Davidson has been as
sociated with him since the removal
Of the shop from 1885 Kentucky
Ave. last March.
The firm handles complete line
of Giant tires and tubes.
Since opening in the new location
business has almost doubled for the
firm, Ward said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25
With Semi-Pros
and Amateurs

M G.; q. A. Keystones will play Ander-
son at the, Greenhouse Park, Bluff Rd. and
LICK Creek next Sunday at p. m.
Worthington 30. The Highways will play
FenmngA aug Sas Ss Sahmss write Ave Gus S1
phone Cherry Sta
The Keystones defeated the Silver Flash
team Sunday. H. Kline held the heavy
biting Flash team after the first inning.
Keystones ...... ''' 200 40 SS:-12 10 Z
Newbold, Murray and Little; H. Kline
>, Johnny Gaalema's Merits. indianapolis
eliminated from the league Championship
cinnati Cheviots. to O. The Merits lost
three games and won two in the series.
The Merits desire out-of-town dates with
3220-J.
NJ I: Strauss nine slaughtered Lawrence
2. The Strauss boys have won nine con-
Secutive games. Games are wanted Call
9. 2. Young. L. Strauss Company, Indian
apolis.
indianapolis Big Four Athletic Associa-
in the Big Four League by defeating the
Bellefontaine. 3 to /. It was . fast con-
test; Price and Milton formed the Indian
apons battery and Simmons and Bersinger
worked for Bellefontaine. There has been
some confusion about the league standing
and Saturdays victory did not give Indi-
The Assumption. a. G., tied the Midway
Juniors Sunday, TT. The feature OF the
game was the home runs knocked BY
Reed, Tucket and Norris of the Assumption
team. The Assumptions will meet Wednes-
day at 1880. Fer games with the Assump-
tons in the 16-18-year-old class, call Riley
5661 and ask for Bob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25
Indians End
Series With
Wingo's Nine
Tribe Closes Columbus Visit
'Today-Divide Sunday
Twin Bill.
By Times Special

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 25.-
Bruno Betzel's Indians won two of
three battles from the Senators over
the weekend and were to close
their series here today. The game
scheduled for Tuesday was moved
up and played as part of Sundays
double header.
The Hoosiers will rest Tuesday
and then open round Of battles
with the league-leading Hens in
Toledo Wednesday.
The Tribe won here Saturday, 8
to 8, with Koupal pitching, and also
in the first tilt Sunday, 4 to 3. The
Betzelites staged a sensational
ninth-inning rally to capture the
Sabbath opener, scoring three runs
in the final frame. Burwell and
Lyons staged hot mound struggle
in that contest.
Reb Russell collected three hits in
&he first fray Sunday and four in
THE second. He got a double and
homer in the Sunday wind-up en-
counter.
The Senators downed the Tribe in
the second conflict, Is to 8, by scor-
ing seven runs in the eighth inning.
Twelve men batted during the rally.
LeVerett and Schemanske suffered
the bombardment and SchemanSke
was charged with the defeat. Kirk
ham poled homer with one mate
aboard.
Columbus used Bieniller, Harris
and Fishbaugh on the mound and
Harris got credit for the victory.
The Indians had a lead of to 6 be-
fore the Senators staged their rally.
1t was mighty clugfest, the In
dians getting sixteen hits and the
Senators seventeen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25
new VAIL PEN
PLEASES MANY

1.-THE last word in writing equip
ment."
Such is the way in which the new
Wahl pens and writing sets are
characterized by many customers
of the Pen Shop, Al w. Ohio ST.,
of j. E. Keller.
Keller has the new VAIL pens in
stock and they have been greatly
admired by business and profess
sional men and women.
The pens are beautifully tapered
and attractively ornamented with
narrow gold bands. The desk set
pens rest in a patented hurnidor
cap which keeps the pen point moist
and ready to write the instant 1t
touches the paper, even though un-
used for days.
The pens and humidors are at
tached to bases by a patented ball
and socket joint which permits the
pen to be moved to any angle. II
struck they cannot break nor can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25
New York Aquatic Stars in
Brilliant Performances
at Rye.
WORLD MARKS BROKEN
Misses McGarry, NoreIius,
Delaney, Geraghty Shine.

RYE, N. Y, July 25.-Three new
records, two world and one Amer
lean, were established by swimmers
of the Women's Swimming Associa-
ton in water carnival here Sun
day.
Miss Ethel McGarry swan the 300
meters free style in 4:23 3-5 against
Helen Wainwright's listed mark Of
4:29 lis. Miss Martha Norelius also
broke the old record when she fin
ished in 4:24.
The 300-meter back stroke mark
of sos as held by Miss Sybil Bauer
was shattered by Elaine Delaney,
who swan the distance in 500 2-5
to beat out Miss Lisa Lindstrom,
sos is.
Miss Agnes Geraghty set a new
American mark for the 220-yard
breast stroke when she captured the
event in 1927 Us as against her own
recognized mark of 3:29 1-5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-25
National Invitational

Next Saturday and Sunday, the
Riverside national invitational golf
tournament will be held at the local
municipal course. Chick Evans a
favorite of the local fans, promised
Wallace o. Lee he will be here for
the event. 1t is open only to anna
teurs. Johnny Simpson, Eddie zim-
mer and other amateurs we'll known
to local fans are expected to enter.
If he wins the trophy this time,
Chick will carry it back to Chicago
for keeps. He has two legs on it
and Charles e. Coffin, the donor,
specified three wins will mean
permanent possession. Reub Morris
agreed to help during the week. Be-
tween Lee, Cliff Wagner and
Morris, the trio should be able to
induce a fine field to get into the
play.
The entry fee is So. The number
of holes will be eighteen. Entry may
be made with Chick Nelson, course
manager at Riverside, or Lee at the
Indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany, or at the first tee next Sat-
urday.