davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15
WEATHER FORECASTS

Cloudy tonight and mottly 1
Tuesday. Cooler
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-15
HERE'S 1877 MODEL

Chaplin arrived early yesterday
from New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
PAY ELECTION BILLS
Superior Court Judge Orders
Settlements.

William c. Buser, city controller,
and Edward A. Ramsey, city and
county treasurer, today prepared to
pay air city manager election ex-
penses, after Superior Court Judge
William o. Dunlavy, Room 3, Mon
day afternoon issued writ of man
damus ordering immediate payment
of current election accounts.
The suit was brought by City
Clerk William A. Boyce Jr., who,
with Fred Cornell and William H.
Insley, comprises the election COM
mission. 1t was alleged commits
sioners sought $3.50 for payment of
bills, but the officials refused to
honor the vouchers.
City Attorney John K. Ruckels-
haus declared payment was i'm
possible, because there was no ap-
proprif lion in the general fund for
electio 'osts. He said all city funds
have be ' divided and could not be
used wit put violating the State
budget law.
Connell, following the ruling, de-
clared total cost of the election will
not be more than $4,000.
"It will be the cheapest election
in many years." he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Births


=, Frank and 1neS Joyce. st. vincent's
Ross and Alice Headlee. St. vincent's
Hospital.
Hospital.
poleon st.
Wool and Carrie Schulz. R. W. Long
Gilbert and Margaret Keyler. so4s New
Hugh and Beatrice Burdsan. 4ss 5. Rit-
ter Ave.
Samuel and Josephine Hibbitt. 1855 Man
love Ave.
Paul and Dorothy Knoop. $40 s.. Chris
tian.
- 10 seph and Marie Kesei. st. vincents
LOIS, L. is and Muril Faulhaber. st. vincenrs
Robert and Dorothy oass. st. Vincent
I o6apqInceyy. and Mildred Jarvis. R. W.
Ivan and Violet Smith, Methodist Hos
pital.
Harry and Clara shoemake. city hos
Percy and Blanche Alexander. city hos
Chester and Monnie Morgan. city hos
Gerald and Mozelle Glover city hospital.
WILDER and Frances williams. city hos
Charles and Grace Johnson. city hos
pital.
Miles and Louise Laffey, .43 s; Mount.
Earl and Julia Hopson, 1919 Columbia
Aionzo and Henrietta Brooks. 72s s.
Drexel Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21

at 8 p. m. With them is the Fire
Department orchestra.
Popular old time Music watts its
way from WOW. Omaha, at 9 p. m.
An hour later Hamm's Victor Re-
cording orchestra goes on the air.
The City Park orchestra radios
its entertainment over VIDAL, Bal
timore, at p. m.
Chimes peel forth from VOC,
Davenport, at 5:45 p. m.
Scintillating dance music comes
from KOA, Denver, between 8 and
II p. m, when Chief Gonzales and
his Barcelonians radiocast.
An organ recital is billed for $50
p. m. by WCAE, Pittsburgh.
WKBF. Indianapolis. broadcasts
the Ford Dealers program al $50
p. m. Wednesday min Burke"
Burkette will be heard at the Ear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Editors Note-Al references to time
in this column are Central Standard

Editors Note-Au references to time
in this column are Central Standard
Qndianapolis) time.
1t is common in this column to
call attention to programs before
they are put on the air, in fact, that
is the primary purpose. Some pro-
grams, however, are deserving of
comment after they have been re-
ceived.
Such was the broadcasting by
WKBF of the inaugural of the new
Indiana Theater. I do not hesitate
to say that this was the best event
I have ever heard from the Hoosier
Athletic Club broadcaster.
The program itself was splendid,
the credit for this going to the In
diana's management. The an
nouncing for continuous program,
lasting more than three hours with
out an interruption as this did, is
not simple matter. Yet those in
charge of the n1icrophone and re-
mote control outfit merit the thanks
and praise of the radio audience.
During the proceedings the ques-
ton was asked: Does the radio
public want a weekly program from
the new Indiana? The answer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
GUARDS STAY ON JOB
Police Still Watch Tempo
rary White House.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Al-
though the President and Mrs. Cool
idge are in South Dakota, White
House policemen continue to guard
the temporary executive mansion at
Is Du Pont Circle.
Six policemen are assigned to the
circle. Their presence is explained
by the fact that the Coolidges not
only have the mansion under lease
until Oct. l, but also have much
personal property in the building. Ii
the building were unguarded, it is
believed, it might be wrecked by
souvenir hunters.
Contractors hope to complete the
White House repairs in the early
fall. Although no time has been
fixed for the Presidents return, he
may move back to the permanent
White House when he reaches
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Fishing The Air
BY LEONARD e. PEARSON

should unreservedly be" Eyes" The
high quality of entertainment
broadcast by the Circle Theater as
sures the public that the Indiana,
controlled by the same organization,
will offer worthwhile program if
it decides to broadcast.
Congratulations to the Indiana
and by all means give us a weekly
radio feature.
The Hotel Mayflower orchestra
plays through WRC, Washington, at
p. m.
The Everready program of the
Orange network is broadcast by the
Pilgrims from the KGO, studio,
Oakland, Calf, at 10 p. m.
The American Trio of WGY,
Schenectady, will be heard from
there at p. m.
One of the dance programs to-
night is at WHO, Des Moines. It
runs from II p. m. to midnight.
The Ave Maria String Ensemble,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21

ing Egyptian Theater organ in a
request recital. These are on the
air each noon except Saturday and
Sunday.
Shannon's Band concert will be
broadcast at p. m. by WNYC, New
York.
WIZ, New York, furnishes these
numbers to the Blue network:
6:0o-Stromberg Carlson hour. with George
Olsen's orchestra,
7:oo-The Continentals, orchestra and
s:oo-Don Amaizo. the wizard-reader,
violinist and orchestra.
8:30-Roger Wolfe Kahn's orchestra (WJZ
only.
From $40 to 1855 WIS. Chicago,
has an array of popular entertain
ers with varied offerings.
The Mcdowell Male Choir sings
for receptionists of WBz, Spring
field, Mass, at 8 p. m.
Goforth's Mandolin and Guitar
Quintet plays at WLW. Cincinnati,
at Z p. m, and As minutes later Bud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
BRAZIL ENJOYS
RAPID GROWTH
AS REPUBLIC
Presidents Report Indicates
Development Since Mon
archy Ended.

BIZ United Press
RIO De JANEIRO, June 21-The
growth of the Brazilian Republic il,
the thirty EIGHT years since the enc
of the monarchy was outlined by
President Washington Luis in his
message to the Twelfth Congress
showing that the country has made
remarkable progress in the short
time that democratic government
has been in power.
In 1888, the last year of the mon
archy, Brazil's population was 49,
1882, divided among 348 cities and
1915 municipalities. Today the popu-
zlation is 36,870972, cities number
$3.50, and municipalities 1,407. There
were 6,157 schools in 1888. compared
with $4,000 today, with $4,000
students compared to the present
Senrollment of 1.455,O00. Newspapers
Numbered 533 then, and 2,376 now
Eight Modern Ports
\ The contract for the construction
of the Port of Santos had just been
let when the monarchial regime
ended. Brazil now has eight mod
ernly equipped ports. Exports dur
ing 1883 totalled 597,562 tons, valued
at f21,714,000 sterling. Last years
lexports aggregated 1,852,642 tons,
valued at f93, 794,000 sterling. The
value of imports increased from 49,
N24,000 to 79,272,000 pounds.
Increases in the development OF
public works follow: Highways,
from 800 kilometers to 53,248 kilo-
meters; railroads, from 1892 kilo-
tneters to $1,000 kilometers; tele-
graph lines. from 1902 kilometers
Ito 1928 Kilometres; telegraph sta
itions, from 173 to 1892; kilograms
handled annually from 567,935 to
a5,162,739.
Yellow fever. menace in the
early days of the republic, has been
completely stamped out. The death
rate in Brazil has been lowered
from between 81 and 20 per thou
sand in 1903 to between 1896 and
1850 in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Deaths

James e. Lawason, So. 2o07 N. oxford
St., pulmonary tuberculosis.
John Dougherty, II. $40 E. Vermont,
Alonzo. Wright, Al, Methodist Hospital,
Emile Loechie, 81, 44o4 e. Twenty-First,
William F. Dugan, rs. ao22 Euclid Ave-,
Emma Woods, SO, Indiana Christian Hos
pital. peritonitis.
Mollie Hauther, so. 1902 English Ave-.
acute cardiac Utilization.
May McDaniels. 10, Indiana Central Hos
pital, broncho pneumonia.
Louis S. Erginger, 81, Methodist Hospital
acaute myocarditis.
Lou Belle Porr, 56. 4150 Bertha Ave-, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Mary McManamon, IS, 2425 N. New
Jersey, angina pectoris.
Eliza Catherine Schicketanx. 70. 1922
Leonard ST., carcinoma.
William A.. Fowley ST., 50, 1894 N. Gale
St., enterocolitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
GET RICH SHAPING LEGS
Beauty Industry Turns From Face
Lifting to Calf Trimming.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The beau
ty industry, having worked up a
snappy trade in face lifting, nose
adjusting and such, has now gone
into the leg shaping field.
Slender ankles and calves being
quite the vogue, a number of con-
Germs have sprung up in the white
lights belt. For 500, they announce,
they will give any one the leg lines
of a glorif1ed American girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
ODDS i'Ii D b: SWINE WINE Tonic
Made of Finest California Wine

Made of Finest California Wine
If you are thin, rundown, nervous
or troubled with common complaints
of the stomach, you need the
strength-building ingredients of
Todd's Tonic to build up your sys-
tenn to glowing good health. Todd's
Tonic increases the appetite. clari-
fies the blood and stimulates the
digestion. Todd's Tonic made of
finest California Wine, is most
pleasant to take. Unlike ordinary
TONES, Todd's Tonic is a recon-
structive tonic and not a mere laxa-
tive. Therefore its results are
greater and more lasting. For sale
at Haag Drug Stores and other drug
stores Throughout this section.--Ad-
vertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Plan Engine Number File

b. Proposals for installation of an
engine number filing system for the
automobile license division of the
secretary of States Office will be re-
ceived Wednesday, Mark w. Rhoads,
bureau chief, announces. The sys-
tenn is expected to be in use by fall
and will be built like that already
functioining at Lansing, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
CHAMBER THANKS LINDY
Filler Invited Here for Greeting Of
Hoosier Hospitality"

The Chamber of Commerce has
sent Charles A. Lindbergh a message
thanking him for his friendly
demonstration over Indianapolis
Friday and urgently inviting him to
Indianapolis soon, so there will be
opportunity for handshake and
greeting of true Hoosier hospitality"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
ANTl-T0xIN SAVES LIFE
OF NOTED NATURALIST
Medicine Arrived at Zoo Only Few
Hours Before Snake Bite.

oNAOl-S JtlRhC oibNs
Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Mau-
rice K. Brady. naturalist and for
mer George Washington University
instructor, owes his life to ship
ment that arrived on time.
Three tubes of snake bite anti
toxin were received at the Wash
ington zoo a few hours before Brady
was bitten by European sand
viper, most poisonous of European
snakes.
The snake, which had just arrived
at the ZOO, was being viewed by
members of the Vivariurn Society
when it escaped. Brady attempted
to recapture it and was bitten on
the hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
FILIPINOS RENEW PLEA
Anniversary Message Contains APP
peal for Freedom.
By United Press


peal for Freedom.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 21.--k new
appeal for freedom of the Philip
pines was made in a message from
Manuel L. Quezon. president of the
Philippine Senate. 1t was read at
services to commemorate the ami
versary Of unwilling a monument
erected by the Filipino people in
memory of Representative w. A.
Jones, author of the organic act OF
the Philippines.
"His memory has found lodg-
ment in the hearts Of the F'ilipinos,
whose affection for him shall endure
SO long as they treasure liberty,
said the message, referring 10 Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21

group OF young NOnleIl, pIOilllSc W
give fans of WIP, Philadelphia, a
unique program at 6:45 p. m.
Whether you've been under the
big top recently or not you'll enjoy
spending an hour with WFAA, Dali
las, Texas. Circus night is the $3.50
to $50 p. m. program there.
What youngster at some time
hasn't longed to be circus clown?
Bob Sherwood, the last of Barnum's
clowns will talk over WEAF, New
York, at 5:45 p. m. on 1.-THE Sawdust
Trail to Boyhood." Boys won't be
the only ones to enjoy this offering.
This is followed by the Red net
work program, which includes:
6OO-Jack Albin and his orchestra.
6:30-Great Moments. in History: Gust
ter's Last Stand"
7:00-Everyready hour.
8oo-Vivian the Coca Cola Girl.
8.30-The CaValcade.
9s0-Janssen's Hofbrau orchestra Ito
VITO only.
One of the most distinctive duos
in the west in the Whiteman Sis
tiers, heard from XII, Los Angeles,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21

Kahn and Ray lombard, accordian
and baritone, will be heard.
Frank Johnson and his "giI1
friend" will be heard in a group of
modern heart" songs at 800 p. m.
Hereafter, this is to be the regular
time for these artists of WGBS.
New York. Many fans may recall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
BY BlOsSer

johnson as one of the Fireside Boys
who delighted listeners of several
broadcasters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21
Free to Asthma and
E4ay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

Asthma and we want you to try it at our
expense. No matter whether your case is
of long standing or recent development.
Hay Fever you should send for a free
trial OF our method. No matter in what
or occupation, if YOU "s are troubie Sp WITH
Asthma or Hay Fever. cur method should
relieve YOU promptly.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms
OF inhalers, douches. opium preparations.
Tunes. patent smokes" etc. have failed
that our method is designed to end all Diff
f1cult breathing, all wheeling, and all
those terrible paroXysms.
This free offer is too important to neg
1ect single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money. Sim
ply mail coupon below. Do it Today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-21

a group of young women, promise to
give fans of WIP, Philadelphia, a
unique program at Gas p. m.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
SUBSTITUTE FUEL
. FOUND FOR AUTOS
German Synthetic Gasoline
Held Unable to Compete
With U. S. Oil, However.
By the Associated Prees.


PITTSBURGH. Pa, August az
Synthetic gasoline, now beng produc-
ed in Germany from coal, will be un'
able to compete with natural petro.
leum in the United States 1t the pres.
ent time. DIR. Thomas S. Baker, presi-
dent of the Carnegie Institute OF
Technology. today told the Associated
Press in reviewing his recent study
of fuels in Europe.
Holding there is no basis for alarm
of motor fuel famine here, ls'. Baker
said that even should a shortage
occur, a satisfactory substitute could
be secured Such a substitute, he
said, would cost more than the natural
fuel
England France and Germany, With
no natural oil supplies, have attempt
ed to meet this serious economic
problem by Transforming coal into OIL.
continued Dr. Baker. They are pos.
sessed with abundant coal resources,
he said, and are making rapid strides
in research work, especially in Ger
many, where the dye trust is produc-
ing all sorts of materials from coal,
including synthetic gasoline.
Low.Grade Coal Pulverized.
The methods used, DIR. Baker said.
consist for the most part of pulveriz-
ing low-grade COAL which, after
screening, is treated with certain
processes to make mushy substance.
From this paSty substance comes
high-grade motor fuel. The German
dye trust recently made a deal with
the standard Oil Co. Of New Jersey
for the manufacture of gasoline from
coal
American fuel research experts are
not so much concerned with motor
fuel as they are with the development
OF bituminous coal as a suitable SUBJ
stitute for anthracite for domestic
purposes, he said.
Cost May Be Reduced.
The cost of producing synthetic
gasoline may be reduced as the
process is perfected, in the opinion of
DIR. Baker.
''If the petroleum fields in the
United States are to become exhaust
ed in the near future" he added.
there is every reason to believe
satisfactory substitute can be gotten.
There remains a certain amount of
work to be done on the processes, but
they have advanced to such a point
that there is no danger of a fuel
famine in America"
DR.. Baker was in Europe arranging
for the second international coal con-
ference at Carnegie Tech next year.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
Irish Hero Beats
Satan i'm Bid for
Killarney Names
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
KILLARNEY, Irish Free State -
The devil and the great O'Donog-
hue Ross, a fourteenth century
Irish leader. seem to have divided
Killarney between them.
Half the names of geographical
spots refer either to his Santanic
Majesty or to the great O'Donog-
hue. In the final total O'Donoghue
wins.
The devil has his Punch Bowl
beyond Mount Tork, near the top
of Mangerton Mountain, an ex-
crescence 2.200 feet above the sea
level, and his Ladder" and his
Chair" rock stra ctures reSem-
bling their names. O'Donoghue,
however, has his Prison" his
Library" his Pigeon House" his
Table" and his Charger" all
these being fanciful names given
to rocks in the famous Killarney
lakes
Evening star., 1927-08-28
IRISH COINS APPROVED.

LONDON, August % [4).-The new
Irish Free State coins which have
been approved and will be issued
shortly are intended to portray the
distinctive characters of the Free
State Industries.
The coins and the subject depicted
upon them will be: Half crown, a
horse: fiorin, salmon shilling. a bull;
sixpence, an Irish wolfhound; three
Y my piece. a hare; penny, a hen
and chicks: half penny, pig with
litter; farthing, woodcock.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
DEAD ENGINEER BLAMED.
Held Responsible for Wreck of al
pine Mountain Train.

PARIS, August q GP.-A Havas
dispatch from ChamoniX says that an
inquiry has placed blame for the
wreck of a mountain railway train
there Wednesday on the dead en-
gineer 1t was found he opened the
steam regulator on decline. caus-
ing the train to gain fast speed be-
fore being derailed and plunging into
ravine. Twenty-one persons were
killed.
Mrs. Newton Perry and her daugh-
ter. Americans injured in the acci-
dent. are being cared for at the Ma.
jestic Hotel at ChamoniX. They are re-
nor' only slightly injured.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
SUITLAND PLANS FETES.
Carnival to Be Followed by Tour
nament on Labor Day.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SUITLAND, Md, August 27.--With
a carnival arranged for September L,
and at the community house and
the sixth annual tournament set for
Labor day, Suitland is preparing for
a gala time.
Dancing and other amusements will
mark the carnival. Frank Small will
serve as marchal of the tournament,
and knights will ride for prizes total
ing 500 and a loving cup. An old
fashioned southern Maryland chicken
dinner will be served in connection
with the tournament by the Greater
Capitol Heights Fire Department. to
which the proceeds will go. Victori-
ous riders will crown the queen of
love and beauty and her three maids
or honor at the ball.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
IL was up in that tree that Cubb, always climbed when he had
 been in trouble
caught?" he demanded.

caught?" he demanded.
 That's what l haven't found out yet.' said Farmer Browns Boy. When I came out there those cook ics were gone, but there is totno soot over near where they were. So l knew who had taken the cookies But how hc got off tho roof I don't know"
 Together Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns Boy started around the house. A one corner was Il WooIrn drain pipe leading down from an caves trough. When they reached this Farmer Browns Boy discovered som" emudTcs of soot aIl some claw marks on this wood 'U Irain pipe IT, know right away that ''uGty had shinu~l down that drain pine. Then he bad stolen
 ro1rl tH- house 10 the cookies Huhout heinz seen.
 D0oaglJsht. 1927, by r. " Hurress)
 The n.x' srorH "Cuhhy bjes q E.tr..t"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
"Oh. doubtless" Vance drily

"Oh. doubtless" Vance drily agreed.
 We ascended the stairs. and en- tered Benson's bedroom which was directly over tho liVing-room II vas severely but well furnished, and in excellent order. The bed vas made. showing it had not been slept in that night; and the window shades were dra Bcnson's din- ner-jackct and white pique waist coat were hanging over chair. \ winged collar and a black bow-tic were one the bed, where they had evidently hecn thrown when Ben son had taken them off on return- ing home. \ pair of low evening shoes were standing hy the bench al the foot Of the bed. In glass of water on the night-tabla was platinum plate of four false teeth: and toupce Of beautiful workman ship was lying on the chiffonier.
 This last item aroused Vance's special interest. He walked up 10 f and rorarded if closely.
 "Most int'ros'iu'." he commented "Our departed friend seems 10 have worn false hair; lid you know that, Markham 9"
 'T always suspected it." was tho indifferent answer.
 TO BE CONTINUED
New Britain herald., 1927-09-21
Body Attacks

In ca&Hs of crysipolas affecting the body G0 per cent were cured in from three 10 seven days. SU per cent ln from eight 10 16 days. vii h "a mortality Of 10 per cent; of 15 cases of crysjpclas of inc body treated without antitoXin during the corresponding period Of 1926, 4G $ per cent were cured in from seven 10 l5 days and 13.3 per cent in from 23 10 IS days, the mortality being 1" per cent.
 tnHuestionahly. therefore. the an t!tONln treatment Of erESipclas is a great advance for the control Of this disease. unfortunately. the use of the antitoNiu has not been shown to confer immunity 10 erysipelas. but
 it's effects in shortening the duration of the disease and in saving life constitute another of the striking discoveries of modern medicine for human health and safety,