davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
REVOLT ROCKS
| MEXICO; FOES
/ PERIL GALES
President Holds Advantage
! in First Skirmishes; Gar
.h rison in Mutiny.
CANDIDATES IN FRAY
Election Rivals Head Forces
in Rebellion; Extensive
Plot Barred.
IN FRAY
By LUDWELL DENNY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The
Mexican revolution has spread to
four States, but the Gales govern
inent, I'D to noon today, had control
of the situation, according to re-
! liable reports obtained here by the
United Press.
Z The States affected are Vera Cruz,
Puebla, Coahuila, and the Federal
district.
General Arnulfo Gomez, former
military commander of Vera Cruz
and General Francisco Serrano, for
mer commandant of the Federal
district-both candidates for the
presidency-are reported actively
leading the revolt.
Defeat of the rebels in the capital
and failure of the revolt to spread
over wider areas of the country
within the first forty-eight hours
are believed to place the government
in a strong position to put down the
revolution.
Infantry Revolts
AT Torreson, State of Coahuila,
the 18th Infantry Brigade (about
500 mem revolted and encamped
outside the city. Gen. G.. Escobar,
J Federal commander, rallied the
LOYAL forces of the garrison, and in
battle lasting several hours de-
feated the rebels.
In the nearby city of Saltillo, Goa
hula, Federal authorities discovered
the revolutionary plot before it
gathered headway, and were able to
suppress it without battle.
Following their flight from Mex
leo City, about 300 rebel troops OF
Gen H Armada have reached Tex
nd Teotibuacan, Puebla, about
fifeS miles from the capital. They
are preparing for battle.
These are the remnants Of the
three military organizations OF the
Me 90 City garrison which revolted
Yesterday. At that time the 48th
Cavalry Regiment, the 50th and
27th Infantry Regiments and the
End Artillery Brigade, comprising
about 1,500 men, rebelled.
Return to Allegiance
81 After pursuit by loyal troops, all
butyabout 300 returned to the capital
and declared allegiance to the
Gales regime.
General Serrano has fled from the
capital to Cuautla, Puebla, where
the Texcoco- Teotihuacan remnant
and his followers from the country
districts of Puebla are expected to
ioin him. Several sympathetic
deputies from Mexico City fled with
Serrano.
General Gomez has fled from the
city of Vera Cruz to Perote, State Of
Vera Cruz, where he is gathering a
rebel army. He is reported to have
with him several hundred men, most
ly civilians, rather than deserting
forces from federal garrisons.
The government has control in the
city of Vera Cruz, but the railway
line from that seaport to the cap
ital has been out.
Disturbances in the northern
mountains of the State of Chihua-
hua are attributed to Tarahumares
Indian discomfort, not connected
with the Gomez-Serrano uprising.
Rumors that a military rising has
started at Tampico are not con-
firmed. The Yaqui Indians of Son.
ora and Sinalva, who recently were
warning against the Gales govern
ment, were not joining the revolt,
according to latest reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
JOKES AND KILLS SELF
might as Well End It." Asserts Ex-
Marine, and Shoots. \

bU OUtt6U fT6SS
WEYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. A.
"Well, I might as well end it now
as any time" grinned Claude Grass,
81, of Akron. Ohio, as he placed the
muzzle of a revolver against his
throat and pulled the trigger. Grass,
former Marine, died en- route to a
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Germ-Laden Guinea Pigs Escape

Bg United Press
CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. "A State
wide warning has been issued for
New Jerseyites to avoid guinea pigs,
recently inoculated with tuberculo-
sis germs, which escaped from
Cooper Hospital Friday night. Ply
SicianS warned that any one han
ding the pigs are liable to contract
the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
President Can't Attend sesqui

bU UWtI6U PTeSS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Presi-
dent Coolidge will be unable to &C
cept the invitation to attend the
Sesquicentennial celebration at
Saratoga, N. Y, the White House
announced today. The Presidents
engagement list is full for the near
future, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
PLAN SCHOOL COP CALL
Worley to Gather Junior Traffic Po-
lice Soon.

Police Chief Claude F.! Worley is
planning roll call soon for all the
1000 school traffic police. Exact date
or place of the gathering has not
been decided.
Efforts also are being made to
obtain badges for all the student
police who aid in directing traffic
near schools at closing and opening
hours, Worley said. At present cap
tains and lieutenants have badges
provided by the Hoosier Motor Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Morgan Honored in Japan

By United Press
TOXIC, Oct. 4.-Emperor Yoshi-
hito today invested j. P. Morgan
with the first class of the Order of
the Scored Treasure. Thomas w.
Lamont was given the second class
of the Order of the Rising Sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
MIXED ROMANCE ENDS
Girl stOically Faces Break-Up of
Marriage to Oriental Youth.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. - Mar
guerite Akron, II, of Charleston, w.
Va, today stoically faced the break
up Of her marriage to Victor Nishi-
mura, %. Chino-Japanese student
'I still love him." she declared.
when told her foster mother. Mrs.
James M. Saunders, would seek to
have the wedding annulled and
Nishimura tried for perjury. But 1
am under age and suppose I'll have
to do what mother says"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
RUSH RULING ON BIRGER
Early Decision by illinois Supreme
Court on Appeal Predicted.

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. Am
early decision by the Illinois Su-
preme Court on the appeal of Char
lie Birger, notorious Williamson
County gangster, sentenced to be
hanged Oct. Is, was forecast as the
court convened today.
The appeal has not been filed,
but will be submitted during the
October term. Prosecutors believed
the court would issue an opinion
before Oct. 20 when the term ends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Mountain Climbing Tourists Killed

BIZ UNltcd Press
TURIN, Italy, Oct. 4-Nine tour
lists were attempting to climb
"Lunelle" in the Alps when their
rope broke and they fell down a
precipice. Three were killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
BRIGGS GETS SUPPORT
|Drugless Association Will Take Up
q Cudgel for Doctor.
THE American Drugless Assoc

The American Drugless Associ-
on will aid DR.. o. j. Briggs,
4 brged with operating a medical
diploma mill in Indianapolis. Mrs.
Anna Hedrick, secretary of the IN
diana branch, 226 w. Pratt ST., SO
announced today.
DR.. Briggs has pleaded not guilty
in Criminal Court and is in county
Jail awaiting trial Mrs. Hedrick
said that both national and State
associations have voted him their
financial and moral support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
GUARD VANZETTI ASHES

FFeucn POIICe GUARD Against Keu
Outbreaks on Sisters Arrival.
BIZ United Press
Cf1ERBOURG, Oct. 4.-Police
have taken precautions to prevent
communist demonstrations upon the
arrival on the Mauretania late to-
day of Miss Luigia Vanzetti with the
ashes of her brother, Bartolomeo,
who was executed at Charlestown
prison.
Instead Of proceeding to Paris
with the ashes, she will be routed
directly to Italy via LIE Mans, and
police inspectors will accompany her
to the italian frontier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Film Magnate Seriously Ill

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4.-Sam
Warner, film magnate, is seriously
i'll in a Los Angeles hospital today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Washes Hands With Razor Blat

washes Hands With Razor Blade
UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 4.-Carl Kirch-
gassener was nursing cuts on his
hands today, received when he
washed them too vigorously with
cake of soap which contained a
safety razor blade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04
Reserve Board Chairman Sworn Tn

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-R. A.
Young, Minneapolis, today was
sworn in as chairman of the Federal
Reserve Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-04

stopped. You might have put me
in your car and taken me to
doctor. 1t would have been such
little thing to do"
GO away, go away" the man
may cry. But the eyes will not go
away. They will remain to haunt
him as the eyes of Nancy haunted
Bill Sykes. And the spectral voice
will not be stilled.
nE=7 HATS that? A knock at
lWI the door! No, only the
wind rattling a window"
''The criminal fees when no
man pursueth," says the spectral
voice.
All quiet now in the darkened
housel All quiet except for the
pounding of the guilty heart. Is
it true that he can hear it? Or
is it merely the imagination Of a
guilty soul?
~ STEP outside! Tramp,
IA tramp, tramp-the feet of
Doom!
Beads of perspiration stand out
on the mans forehead. Tramp,
tramp, tramp!
God have mercy" cries the
guilty man. And the spectral voice
replies:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, FOX NEWS
 CARTOON

Pliees-10-20-40 Loges soc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20

rocks. Later. rne steamer seem ed to have punctured her bottom for she settled little and did not pound anymore, indicatiag that the boulders had eoueed large holes in her.
 Everybooy Calm
 As an example of the calmnes5 of those on board the steamer. Mrs. Abbott said during the hours after the. wreck. before they were taken off by the Explorer, many of them gathered in the social hall, turned on the phonograpb, and some danced while others contented themselves with looking on. The more nervous paced the decks and surveyed the situation.
 Declaring that one of the men who showed the most bravery ia connection with the wreck of the Northwestern, had not yet bean mentioned, Jack Hayes, who was also aboard the steamer when she struck on Cape Nudge, named Steward Davison, a member of the Provincial Police, as a man who should be given special credit for the part he played
 As soon as 75dvison, who was in Campbell River, heard of the wreck, he changed into his work ing clothes and set out in the storm for the scene of the wreck with 20-foot gasboat. He was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
RlN TIN TIN IS AT
 PALACE ON THURSDAY

In Warner Bros production of The Night Cry,' featuring Juno Marlowe and John Harron, Rim Tin-Tin the star, portrays sheep dog. During the filming of he picture opening on Thursday at the Coliseum Theatre he amply demonstrated his ability as d shepherd dog not only before the camera but in an emergency as well
 Some of the scenes were taken on the Warner lot on Sunset Boulevard in Hollywood, and l tiny but active lamb was being used for a bit" He did not ap- preciate his great opportunity to break into the movies, however, and bolted. There were no holes in the fence but he headed, as if by instinct, straight for the only open around corners and through sets with the whole com pany in pursuit-all but "Rinty, who was struggling to evade his leash.
 "Lamby" gave them merry chase through the traffic, through I yards and around buildings. Final ly they lost his trail altogether and decided to advertise in the papers.
 twill we have to retake that stuff or do you think we can find another one like him?" asked Herman Raymaker, the director, breathlessly of the equally windel property man.
 They went empty-handed back to the set, and there beheld Rih- Tin-Tin seated on his launches, tongue lolllng, and laughing as ne regarded the wayward but now penitent and submissive lamb " ing panting on the ground before him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20

able lo urive his craft to within 2 short distanee of the wreck. but vas unable to make the lee of the Northwestern, Mr. Hayes said Huge waves tossed him about and he was finally forced to put about and go back to Campbell River
 Upon the arrival of the pas sengers at Campbell River, Dav- ison did all that he could to make them comfortable. The treatment that the passengers received at Campbell River was praised by MT. Hayes, who said they were put up at the hospital and hotels. and on the one night they were there a dance was given in the ballroom of one of the hotels
 Mr Hayes was quite emphatic h praisng Capt Jock Livingston and his officers whom he declared handled the situation admirably. There was absolutely no excite ment. he concluded, and asserted that it would be impossible to give Capt. Livingston and Capt. Hanson too much credit.
 When asked about the many cattle" which were shot before the hold they were in was flood ed, passengers from the Norta- western declared that there wers only two cows aboard the vesstl when sine struck on Cape Nudge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20

she cried. Years ago my love turned to hate. but. it has been iun to start the old flame burning again And Miles was stunned stnnefied, bewildered. Could th,s beautiful being who had just been nestling in his arms be the heart less creature she professed to boz II was the second time she had shattered his faith in womanhood and he turned away from it all. With the farthest removed hide. away spot on the face of the earth as his objective. He didn't know that had Marie not denounced him, young Philip, blind with rage, would have sent a bulles crashing into his heart.
 That's the big situation in 1.-THE WOMAN HATER," which is at tie Palace Theatre tonight and tomorrow. The story. by Ruby M. Ayres, adapted from Dorothy Days "The Eleventh Virgin" is developed in an interesting man her, and there is a finish which is startling in it's vivid action. Helene Chadwick, Give Brook and John Heron have the prin- cipal parts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
------------------- "PARlS" COMING TO
 PALACE THURSDAY

"The most beautiful girl I ever saw with regular features"
 This is how Joan Crawford, Me Mayer player, is de scribed by Mme. Iva Chernoff, ia nous New York beauty expert, whose articles on beauty culture are features in many of the news papers of the United States.
 Most beautiful women do nos have regular features" she says. "Or, at least, have some feature that gets away from regular con tours, and usdally is the secret Of their charm. A severely classical face is seldom beautiful.
 But Joan Crawford is beautiful not because of, but in spite Of, her regular features"
 Mmc. Chernoff met Miss Craw- ford while visiting the Met'o, Goldwyn-Mayer studios, where she saw the actress being directed by Edmund Goulding in his new pro duction, Paris" coming to. the Palace Thursday. Charles Ray plays the leading male role, and Douglas Gilmore, Mime. Rose Di- enc and other noted players ap- pear.
 Order your fruYt cakes for Christmas now. Mrs. Sully. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
J~vlr~~,Nsl~s~Nt,~~

returned on the Alameda yester- day, declared that too much could not be said for Captains Living ston and Hanson.
 No excitement whatever was noticeable among the passengers. They brought coffee and sand wiches on deck for breakfast and later they opened up many boxes of food and we all helped our selves"
 One amusing incident mention ed by Mrs. Abbott was the saving of. a bunch of goldfish from the wreck, which, when the Explorer reached Campbell River, was III the proud possession of it's owner, while another party had succeed cd in getting his pet canary safe ly off the wreck.
 Personal losses were large in many cases, as some of the peo- pie going to the westward, Mrs. Abbott said, had been outside. for some time and had practically all their personal possessions. house furnishings and clothes with them at the time.
 According to the stories she and Capt Davis told, the steamer, af- ter striking, lay between two large boulders and for several hours each wave, washing high up on the ship, lifted her up and banged her down again upon the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
Attractions
 At Theatres
STAR OF "PETER
 PAN" COLISEUM

Of the varied assortment of film fare that is to be served up to local moviegoers during tue coming week. none holds out greater promise of genuine enter tainment than Paramount's 4 Kiss for Cinderella" which opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight
 This production brings together again the personalities that sky rocketed Peter Pan' to such a sensational success. Here, again we have the light, delicately wrought fantasy and whimsical humor of James M. Barrie. tho expert direction and distinctive craftsmanship of Herbert Brenon and the elfin charm and sensitive acting of Betty Bronson.
 But unlike Peter Pan." "A Kiss for Cinderella is realistice il theme and modern in setting and background. The story centers oA ouuu O pOOI llltlc LuuuDH SldVey whose unshakable belief that some day she will be invited to magnificent ball. where a Prince will choose her as his Princess helps her to endure her dfab sur roundings and tighten her monial tasks.
 How the Cinderella story of her dreams becomes the real romance of her life is revealed in series of pathetic. comic and dramatic situations in which whimsy and reality are artfully blended.
 Those who recall the memorable performance Betty Bronson gave in Peter Pan" know that this iovabie little actress makes an ideal Barrie heroine, and the role Of Cinderella offers her even greater opportunities for the dis play of her appealing talent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20

Order your frur cakes for Christmas now. Mrs. Sully. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20

steamer was drifted east of thcs red buoy off Cape Nudge, which
 was but a little off the course. ,,
 The first echo that was pickcf up by Capt. Livingston waf thought to be Vancouver Islanda about 11a miles past Cape Nudge, K but he was to the eastward nj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20

stead of the westward, and if he as it is claimed by some he would have continued on up the gulf without danger"
 Sandwiches and Coffee
 Mrs. Paul H. Abbott, another of the shipwrecked Juneauites who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-20
1.-THE WOMAN HATER"
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Over Miles shoulder Marie saw an ominous automatic. It was aimed at the man she loved add clutched in the hand of the boy who loved her hopelessly but whom she had encouraged and played with as cat plays with a mouse. A tragedy impended. There was only one way out.
 "Love you7 Of course not'"
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-03-24
TO our SUBSCRIBERS

We are very sorry to announce
that we cannot publish the Dick
son County Herald
in it's original size for tn e
next two weeks, owing to the
fact that our news press has
broken down. We have another
press which has been shipped
from the factory and is due to
arrive here within the next
week or ten days and just as
soon as it gets here and is in
stalled we will resume the publ
cation of the Herald and promise
to give you a better paper, also
better service as the Press we
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-03-24
PICKS TOPICS"

You can generally tell what a
man is by what his wife looks
like.
The only thing we've got
against radio is that just after
you've heard "The End of a Per-
feet Day" some guy announces
that the price of eggs is going
up tomorrow.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-03-24
CLNTWooD VA. THURSDAY, MARCH a. 1927

The Belgian and Swedish
governments have signed an
agreement never to go tc war
with each other. But the hardest
fight they'll have is trying to
keep the agreement.
There are two kinds of gold
mining: one where you find it in
the earth, and the other where
people throw money away.
Don't 5e too jubilant. The
new radio control law doesn't
control the prices of the receiv-
ing sets, nor the air the sales
man gives you when you've
about decided to take the other
one.
he per capita wealth of the
United States is rather respect
able sum now, but leaving out
Ford, Rockefeller and a half
dozen Others would leave a re-
suit hardly worth thinking about
too long.
If a man puts up a consider
able sum of money to get elected
to public office he's either slated
to be refused his seat or he's in
for a tussle with the law. But
seldom is anything ever done
about the money that's put up
on the other side to try to de-
feat him.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-03-24

have bought is much larger and
more complete in every detail.
We regret very much that this
has happened, but hope it will
not inconvenience you a great
deal, however your subscription
will be extended to take care of
the time you are out of your
paper.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-03-24
required by Section 545 of the
Forest Laws of Virginia.

T OTeSC Laws OF virginia.
The wettest spot on earth is
in India, 429 inches of rain fall
per year. America is the driest.
Think this over. The business
which does not advertise is pay
ing for the space of the adver-
tlser.
When low neck dresses and
short skirts meet, our girls will
have nothing on Eve.
"The west side of a boys
nants is the side the son sets on"
In the end you will face an
open book that will tell the story
of your life. What will be the
story of yours? If you go
through life without regard for
the welfare IF your country,
your town, your neighbor, your
family or your soul, sad will be
the story of your life, although
it may never appear on your
death certificate or on your
tombstone Appalachia Indepen-
dent.
The part of the automobile
that causes most accidents is the
nut at the wheel.
Figures don't lie. They don't
have chance with present styles
and breezes.
The most uncomfortable place
to live is just beyond your in
come.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1927-03-24
IF We WOULD HAVE FOR
ESTS We MUST PREVENT
FIRES--MORE FIRES IN APRIL

lA1O IlUNl l lM1U lin HI NlL
In 1926 22.6% of all forest fires
reported in the organized fire
protection area of Southwest
Virginia, exclusive of National
Forest lands, originated from
the burning OF brush on land
clearing onerations More fires
were reported as of this cause
than of any other.
The office of the district For
ester is calling upon the req
blooded, patriotic citizens of this
section to use all precaution
possible to prevent forest fires,
thereby protecting the forest,
which is one of our greatest
natural blessings.
Experience has shown that
more fires burn in the month of
April than at any other time.
Last year more than half the
total number of fires for the
year occurred in that month. It
has been further observed that
the time of the greatest fire
hazard each year comes some
time between the 10Th. of April
and the 10th. of May.
Considering the above facts
the following "Don'ts" to the
brush burners will be helpful in
land clearing operations.
/. Don't burn brush in April.
2. Don't burn on windy days.
3. Don't start brush fires UNI
til afternoon. Better yet, fire
the brush piles in the late after
noon. when the wind is more
likely to die down than to in
crease.
4. Don't burn brush without
having first taken due precau-
ton bv having cut and piled
same, or carefully cleared around
the land which is to be h':-:ned AS
Evening star., 1927-04-03

The District branch of the National
Council OF Jewish Women will read
the nominations for the new board