davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

crime night. Marshal McCurdy took
the man in charge and placed him
in the Jail cell.
: Complications arose a few minutes
later when Constable Sadler APP
peared with a drunk" a real Cd
dity here. McCurdy was nonplussed
for time, but, with a brilliant in
spiration, turned the beggar out of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13

Mt. Tamalpais, and officers of the
law are still congratulating them
selves upon the clever way in which
they handled the surplus of prison
ers in the lone available cell.
A bedraggled stranger, "panhan-
ding" at the railroad station, was
the first offender to come to Off
cial attention on Mill Valleys big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
PAGE 5

his crown in charge of one Of his
grooms; but he had taken the pre-.
caution of sending 100000 along
ahead Of him to the French banks, II
is reported here.
The report explains the lavish ex.
penditure of the ex.shah. Previously
people had been looking for darns in
his socks and wondering when he
would go broke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Vestees,
$1.95

In dainty styles; finely tai
lored; in brocaded rayon and
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AT $2.95-Tub silk vestees
in double-breasted style; blue
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AT $3.95-Crepe de chine
and radium vestees; double
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sizes "a to AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13

I'm a law.abiding citizen and I've
never been arrested before" walled
the new occupant of the city prison.
>'I want to go home"
maybe you'll get your chance
soon," soothed McCurdy. "The night
is young yet and we may get an
other prisoner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
CROWDED
JAIL WITH
ONE CELL
Three Prisoners in One
Night Caused TangIe in
California Town.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MILL VALLEY, Cal, May 49,
Once upon time the city fathers
of Mill Valley built two Jail cells,
but when no criminals appeared to
accept confinement it was decided
that one Of the cells wasn't needed.
1t was converted into a storeroom.
Then wave Of crime broke over
this quiet little town at the foot of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13

the Jail and locked up the second
prisoner.
The minions Of the law had hard.
ly slammed the cell door when
neighboring night Waterman APP
peared, escorting a man whom he
accused Of disturbing the peace.
No. was released and No. 3 was
thrust into the cell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13

Leghorns, Milans, silks and
straw combinations in wanted
styles for girls; ribbon and
flower trimmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13

comfortable fitting; full cut; made of pin check
TAPPED and hemsttched at neck; reinforced seat STR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Women's Rayon
Costume Slips, $1.95

Durable, we'll fitting slips
in bodice top style; shadow.
proof hem; noncIinging; pas.
tel tints; sizes SO to AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Hard job; Small Pay

All told, it's hard job, and what's
more, it will never make man rich,
inasmuch as it pays only $1,000 to
$1,000 per year. However. that much
money goes quite a way in govern
ment national farest, and in addition
Uncle Sam gives each of his 1,500
rangers a cabin to live in, feed for
his horse, and pays his expenses
when he has to be away from home
over night in line of duty.
For an out-of-door man who knows
the country, it is attractive work,
but since one of the qualifications
for rangers is residence in the State
where the ranging is to be done, east
ern boys will do well not to listen to
siren songs of correspondence
schools, Barnes says. Money paid
for these courses will be money
thrown away.
d An attempt is being made to stop
ssuch schools from conducting their
business through the mails
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Ex-SHAH STILL RICH
Sent $4,000, 900 to Paris After Giving
up Persian Throne.

NICE. May 13.-The ex-Shah of
Persia, fat boy of Riviera royalty,
left his throne and his country in
such hurry that he had to leave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Women's
Boomers, 81

Well reinforced, neatly tai
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run at waist and knee; good
quality rayon; pastel tints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
FOREST RANGERS
WORK CAN'T Be
! TAUGHT BY MAIL
Federal Authority May Be
invoked Against Core
SpondenCe Schools.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau.


WASHINGTON, May 19.-Eastern
dudes who think they can take cor.
respondence courses in horseback
riding timber scaling and surveying
to qualify as forest rangers in the
government service, are giving the
native western rangers lots of laughs
these days, according to the u. S.
forestry service.
A number of correspondence
schools have been advertising train
ing by mail to enable students to
pass the forest ranger examinations.
These schools have pictured for
est ranging as a soft out-of-door job,
consisting largely of riding horse
back through the woods.
AS a matter of fact, the work is
hard and exacting, and can hardly
be done by a man who has not grown
up in the country where he would
be a ranger, according to Will 9.
Barnes, government forest inspector.
What Job Means
The jobs which a ranger must
handle include: surveying govern
ment land for homesteaders, scaling
timber and marking it with the
United States seal when it is sold to
"a saw mill, building government
trails in United States forests and
keeping these clear, hunting up tour
lists who have lost their way in the
woods, keeping constantly in touch
with lookouts who watch for forest
fires, riding the ranges to see wheth-
er grazers have their stock in the
proper places, and in the numbers
for which they have contracted.
The forest rangers have to trail
poaching herders and see that they
do not steal forage from Uncle Sam;
they stock streams with fish and
check up on hunters and fishers to
be sure that game laws are being
respected They assist in cattle
round-ups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13
Pretty New Slips,
$2.95 and $685.
Wrap-Around
Girdles, $2.95

Comfortable wraparounds
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New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
LOSES HOME AND GARDEN
Feodor Chaliapin, Deprived by So,iets Of Title as "People's Ar tiSt," Now ForfeitS Dwelling.

Moscow, Nov. IS Lp - Feodor Chaliapin, famous Russian basso. who recently was deprived by the soviet authorities of his title as peoples artist" now is going 10 lose the use of his house and gar den in the Vladimir district near Moscow.
 The presidium ot the central ex- ecutive committee Of the soviet re- public announced the decision today.
 Chalapin was deprived Of his title Of peoples artist" last Au- gust, while about the same time a decree restoring his estates in iaroslavsk province was cancelled. The action of the soviet authorities was based on charges that he had aided Russian emigrants, most of them czarists.
 Only recently Chaliapin was granted a divorce by the Moscow peoples court from Yolle Ignatiey- na Chaliapin. whom he married % years ago and from whom he had been separated for the last q years.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
Two Killed, Two Hurt
 In Duel With Police

Mt. Vernon. Ky, Nov. Is ps- Two men wera killed and two others were wounded in a pistol duel which resulted when Rock Castle county officers attempted 10 arrest Lloyd Jennings. 45. and Jones Durham, IS, Tor moonshining
 Jennings and Burham were fatally wounded in an exchange of shots. Sheriff John Griffith was seriously wounded and Deputy Sheriff Noah kipton was shot through the hand. The officers alleged that Jennings and Burham were selling whiskey on a highway. When they were accosted according to Deputy Sheriff Nipton they opened fire with pistols The officials returned their fire and dropped their alleged assaiants.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
LARGEST A|RPLANE
 CARRIER LAUNCHED
Mammoth Graft Said to Be
 Fastest AlOat

Camden. \. J., Nov. Is CP The uavy's newest and largest airplane carrier. tho |. $. s. Saratoga goes into commission today.
 Capable Of making SS knots an hour. with it's electrica lily driven prop"llers. the mammoth 35.000 ton ship is said to be the fastest boat tfloat. IL is to be equipped with S5 airplanes and when completed will be assigned 10 the Pacific fleet
 Captain Harry F.. Narnell is 10 command the ship. which will have q crew of 2.@00 officers and men.
 The Saratoga will remain in it's berth in the Brown Boveri yards here for week before starting down the slips next Wednesday for the Philadelphia Navy Yard for in stallation Of the final equipment, prior to it's trial cruise.
 Later at Newport, F. l.. the Sara toga will take on torpedoes and a
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
DESCENDANT OF CIRCUS RINGLlNGS
 MAKES DEBUT AS OPERATIC CLOWN
Nephew of Sole Survivor of Kings of Sawdust Ring Sings In Chicago Grand Opera as Tonic In
 Leoncavalo's q Pagiacci".

Chicago. Nov IS lP,-A descend ant Of those Baraboo, Wis. Ring lings who lifted their circus from dogs and ponies to pomp and gran deur, becomes a clown tomorrow night-hut clown Of the classics, with diamond horseshoe audience.
 Robert Ringing, making his de but with the Chicago Civic Opera company, will be cast as Tonic. the clown in Leoncavallo's opera of the strolling players, 'I Pagliacci." When. In clown attire. he parts the curtains and lifts his baritone voice in the famous 'Prologo" thore will have been spanned the distance be- tween two poles Of entertainment- the saWdust ring and grand opera.
 MT. Ringing, wealthy in his own right president Of a Sarasota. Fla. bank and gifted with a voice which won him a contract with the Chi cago Opera company, is son of the late Charles Ringing and a nephew of John Ringing. only survivor Of the 'Ringling Brothers" who. as cir GUS entrepren"urs, made amusement history.
 Not only will the diamond horse shoe and other seat holders in the auditorium hear Mr Ringlings de hut but the millions in America and Canada owning radio sets may listen through the turn of the dial for the performance is to be given a chain broadcast,
 Through this radio station hook lip the voice will be carried 10 St. Louis. original home Of the Ring lings. rc~Milwaukee and Baraboo where 'hey made their circus head quarters, 10 Florida, where the fam fly has had many business activi- ties, to Oklahoma and Texas, where
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
Inquiry on Oil Only.
 Work Tells DOhertv

Washington, Nov. 16 IPD - Secre- tary Work has informed Henry l.. Doherty. head of the Cities Service company Of New York, that the federal oil conservation board in its inquiry into petroleum production waste, does not contemplate con- servation measures involving other minerals at this time.
 Mir. Doherty had written Secre- tary Work that it was only a com bination Of facts that gave power 10 the federal government in re- gard 10 oil. He also protested against a preponderance Of oil in dnstry representation on the com mittee of nine that Secretary Work has suggested to consider tentative legislation. and which wa. named yesterday by the American Bar as sociation.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
PASTOR HEALER
 DEF|ES ATHEISTS
Dr. Smith ReaIiirmS Statement
 Services Will Stop

New York. Nov. lS CP'-An ultl- u.1uu that he would not stand a minute longer the actions of that little bunch of reds" went today rom Dr. John Roach Straton 10 the American association for the ad- 'arc"m,ut Of atheism.
 That was the vilost business ever don" in New York City said Dr. -fraton in reply to an announcement N.- Charles smith. president of the ,a- o-iGtion. that an ''under-cover" ldan for the organization had un- irrconc the faith healing" rites of Calvary Baptist church and then re- ported them as having been con- ..uctcd under most unsanitary tou1iiion."
 "I will take steps to protect Gods uousa from mockory," the pastor said. H. did not reveal what his s."ps would be. He did announce. however, that the healing services. previously conducted only Sunday evenings. would take place this af- t"rUoon ani every evening begin hing next week.
 Detailing the report Of tho ''un- .,"r-ooyer' subject at the services, saith declared the investigation touud J. J. Straton had used the >ame finger 10 anoint all the bodies of persons suffering from humps, cancer, dandruff and blindness.
 smith reatfirmvd his statement that he was detor..ined that the faith healing s"r.ic"s would stop. He hinted that some move other than court procedure would be in s,ituted. Tha district attorney has said that there is no ground for ac- ton against Dr. sStraton and Health Commissioner Harris said he found nothing Illegal in the services.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16
Crawford Elected
 Instructor at Yale

New Haven, Nov. 16 tP,-Albert B. Crawford, director Of the de- partmcnt of personnel study at Yale university. today announced that Stuart H. Clement of Buffalo. Y. Y, a graduate of Yale collegs in the class Of 1917. has been ap- pointed assistant In his department with the rank of instructor. He has given up his business in Buffalo 10 return 10 Yale.
 Mir. Clement Is the son Of the late stephen Nerrell Clement. Yale 1882, and was prominent member of his class in college.
 He was secretary Of Dwight Hall. class deacon. leader Of the univer- sity banjo and mandolin clubs and 2 member Of the freshman and university track teams. He is q member Of Psi Upsilon and of Scroll and Keys.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16

call will be made at Hampton Roads for ammunition. From there she will sail for the west coast, where speed and endurance trials will be made.
 The cost Of the Saratoga was said to have been more than s35, ,000.0O She is a sister ship to the Lexing- ton, now under construction at Quincy. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16

they have large land holdings. and To mining camps, hamlets and cities where their shows, at one time or another, have made a pitch"
 Mir. Ringing won his way to opera in Germany where as a stranger. he studied and won success in Ger man opera.
 Another debut in the same opera will be that Of Olga kargau. Chi cago born and wife of Chicago merchant. She will sing Nedda, Wife Of Canio, master of the Strolling Players
New Britain herald., 1927-11-16

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
HEADLESS CORPSE
victim OF MURDER
Coroner Finds Wealthy Farmer
Did Not Kill Self

New Haven, Sept. iP,-That
John Cassel. wealthy Lithuanian
farmer whose decapitated body
was found in the Alling-
town woods near the Milford turn
pike late in July was murdered and
did not commit suicide was disclosed
yesterday as the theory on which
state police and Coroner Eli Mix
nave quietly reopcned their inveSti-
cation which was thought to have
been discontinued. 1t also developed
that the coroner has never flied an
opinion in the case.
Attorney David f.. Fitzgerald who
was counsel for Cassel up to the
time of his Disappearance is said to
have supplied the theory or which
the police are now working.
Cassel disappeared on the day
when he was to have appeared in the
superior court to contest his Wifc's
application for a divorce. For two
months he was sought and then one
day an Allngtown man walking
through the woods came across q
headless body from which the hands
We're also said to have been severed,
lying beneath a tree. The belt was
missing from the mans trousers and
it was found hanging from a limb
of the tree.
After the body was identified II
was commonly believed that Cassel
had committed suicide but it is now
claimed that the belt showed no
signs of having been used as a moose.
A search for the head in the i'm
mediate vicinity failed TO disclose it
and it was finally found more than
three miles from the spot where the
body was discovered.
Cassel was declared by his neigh
bors to have displayed anarchistic
tendencies during the war and at one
time his wife, Amelia. and his adopt
Cd son, Carl. had him examined by
probate court physicians with view
to having him committed to an in
sane asylum but the doctors pro
nounced him sane. Both wife and
son we're cut off in the will left by
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
CHICAGO MOVIES
shut FOUR DAYS
$4,000 Employees Affected by
Operators Strike

Chicago, Sept. Ps-Chcago's
silver screens remained behind
drawn curtains today as the city
moved into the fourth day of a
movie-less week.
The lockout of union movie opera
tors, affecting all the $4,000 en-
ployes of the Chicago Exhibitors as
ISOLATION, was no nearer settle
ment. both sides agreed.
The exhibitors issued this state
ment:
I'VE have enough money and re-
sources In our treasury to carry on
the tight Indefinitely until the unions
are ready to deal with the exhibitors
In a businesslike manner. We will
not permit labor leaders to tell us
how to serve the Chicago public or
what to do with our tremendous in
Nestments in Chicago"
Thomas Maloy, business agent for
the operators. said:
"Our men are not 7orrying over
not working. Thoy sill draw the
pay lost during the lockout or wont
90 back to their Jobs until they are
paid"
Both sides yesterday rejected an
offer from a representative Of the
United States department of labor
TO arbitrate.
The lockout has affected all but
scattering few of the nearly 400
picture theaters in the metropolitan
area. The two large chains of the
aters which did not join the lock
out Monday or Tuesday closed their
doors last night, leaving only a few
neighborhood thcaters, not affiliated
with the exhibitors. still open.
With the film exchanges support
Ing the exhibitors by not issuing any
more films, it was expected that
these few neighborhood houses soon
would be forced to close. However,
the operators have announced they
will go to court in an attempt to
force the exchanges to issue films to
these theaters.
The only theaters now open in the
Loop district, aside from one small
priced independent movie, were the
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01
CANADIAN ENTERS
International Flavor Has Been Ad-
ded To The Western Golf Champ
ionship.

Chicago, Sept LP,--An interna-
tional flavor has been added to the
western open golf championship, to
be played at Olympia Fields Country
Club September $40, by the entry of
Don Carrick of Toronto, holder Of
the Canadian amateur title,
Carrick, who now holds the Do
minion amateur title for the second
time, although only 30 years old, was
third in the first qualifying round at
Minikahda at the national amateur
last week, two strokes better than
Bobby Jones and Chick Evans.
Amongst other we'll known anna
tours entered are Tommy Armour,
American and Canadian open titlist
and Chick Evans, the only amateur
who ever won the title, now held by
Walter Hagen.
Apparently Bobby Jones does not
intend to enter the Western Open.
as his entry has not yet been re-
'ceivod and the list tentatively closes
tonight, according to 4. A. Wood,
secretary of the Western Golf Asse-
citation.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01

legitimate theaters which this week
have been playing to packed houses.
Similar theater trouble was re-
ported in Decatur, ILL.,. last night
when three of the city's four largest
theaters severed relations with their
operators at the termination of the
union contract.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-01

T-dN-0I
The fact that new theory has
been advanced for his death came TO
light in hearing held on the APP
peal of Mrs. Cassel and her son from
the terms of the will.
1t also developed during the
course Of the hearing that Cas- Is
mother and two sisters are all in
mates of an insane asylum.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-13
sGsR
LITTLE STORIES Of THE WEEK

The Pomona grange met with
Finley Saturday. There was a good
attendance and the dinner served
by the Finley grangers was de-
clared very delicious by every one
and the program which followed
was especially good. Little Miss
Longmire gave very pretty dance
and her mother a reading, both be-
ing encored. Eight young ladies
from the local grange gave a dance
and Mrs. Wooden, Jane Wooden
and her brother John gave mus
ical selection which also received
great applause. The home talent
put on two plays. The first "Leap
Year with only One Man in the
Village" and concluded with a
minstrel troupe which brought the
house down. j. Buchanan and Joe
Gerard had a debate, also thoroly
enjoyed.
The officers and grange men,
bers wish to thank all and every
one who helped to make the meet
ing a success Saturday. Especially
do they thank Memorie comps thru
McDonald's Economy store for five
pounds of coffee donateds De Sofa
Creamery, Columbia Valley Pro-
duce, Miller Bros. for two pounds
of butter from each; M. E. Ladies
Aid of Kennewick for trays loaned
and T. C. Baker for chairs from
the school. Also to Percy Sellick
for bringing them up and taking
them back with his bus.
The Finley high has entered the
district debate and will debate
Prosser at Prosser, October 81. A
local debate between teams will
be held on Monday at 2:45 in the
high school. The public is urged
to be present. Hard work is being
put forth by debaters and coach,
Mrs. Carmichael.
Tryouts for the coming operetta
are being held at the school this
week. Watch for further announce
! ments.
Next Sunday night a comm1nity
"Sing" will be held at the church.
This will be rousing, poppy sing
ing. ALI persons who sing and like
singing be sure to be present.
Mrs. Baker urges all altos and
basses to be there to help. If any
one has a special. be prepared to
sing it at 8 o'clock sharp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-13

The Bridge club met with Mrs.
K. c. Clifford yesterday. Honors
for high score went to Mrs. E. H.
Sherk.
Mrs. Perry Soth and sons mo-
tored from Spokane Sunday and
are visiting relatives in town this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Bigler of
Stockton, California, are visiting
her brother Jas. thurman and other
relatives.
The Arts and Crafts department
is having an all day meeting today
at the home of Mrs. T. T. Farney
at Finley.
Mrs. D. G. Rogers was visiting
friends in town the first of the
week. She is now located in Lewis
ton, Idaho.
F. F. Beste has taken the local
selling agency for the Oldsmobile.
He has a couple of the 1928 models
on display.
Levy Carpenter is working at
the Standard Oil Co. plant this
week, during tn eiIlness of Mr..
Williamson.
Mrs. M. j. Carter of Benton City
was in town yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter are moving to Seattle
to make their home.
A party of oil enthusiasts made
a trip to the Walla Walla oil field
Tuesday and reports things look
ing fine and dandy.
E.. H. Sherk state auditor, was
home over the week end. He is
working at the state hospital at
Medical Lake at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKellups and
Mrs. Les Fine motored to Walla
Walla last Thursday night to at
tend the Mitzi performance.
Mrs. F. II. Lincoln underwent a
major operation at the Pasco hos
pital last week and is recovering
altho not able to come home yet.
Her daughter Mrs. Lee Woods, of
Spokane. is staying at the Lincoln
home.