davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
BURY ASSISTANT PASTOR
Mass Said for Young Pastor at Holy
Angels Church.

Solemn requiem mass was held
at 10 a. m. today for the Rev.
Francis B. Diekhof, 80, assistant
pastor of Holy Angels Catholic
Church, who died Friday Burial
was in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Born in Millhousen, Father Dick
hoff was ordained May Is, 1920. He
served as assistant pastor Of st.
Philip Neri Church until last sum-
mer, when he was transferred to
Holy Angels Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
Father of Five Kills Self

BB United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 15.-Ill
health was blamed today for the
suicide of John Bush, 43, father of
five children, who died late Mon
day after taking poison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
"A N(1ES IN CITY,S CAR-BUS SERVICE MADE
Ten Commanders Are
Issued by Game Warden
DRY BL0TTERS BANNED
Evansville w. C. T. u. Forbidden to
Put Propaganda in Schools.

Put Propaganda in Schools.
BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov 49,
Blotters bearing printed temper
ance lecture distributed by the w.
C. T. U. are barred today from
Evansville schools. The school
board, in issuing ban said it did
not want to be a party to any
propaganda from any group or fac
tion."
The following was printed on
blotters:
"Take notice: You don't need al
cohol for health; you don't need 1t
for strength; you don't need it for
food; you don't need it for drink;
it never does you any good; then
why drink it?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
AGAINST TARIFF CHANGE
Coolidge Doubts Whether Revision
Will Aid Farmer.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Presi-
dent Coolidge was represented at
the White House today as doubtful
that agriculture can be materially
aided by tariff revision.
While interested in data gathered
by the United States Chamber Of
Commerce on farm relief, Mr.. Cool
idge was said to oppose that body's
suggestions for tariff revision as an
aid to the farmer. The Admins
traion will continue to emphasize
stimulation of domestic rather than
foreign trade in agricultural prod
ucts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
BURY BAPTIST PASTOR
The Rev. James A. Brown in Min.
istry Forty Years.

Funeral services for the Rev.
James A. Brown, Baptist minister,
who died Sunday at the home, BOG
N. Arlington Ave, were held this
afternoon, at the First Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Brown had held pastorates
In Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Kan
sas and California during forty
years in the ministry. For the last
three years he had been supplying
Indiana pulpits.
He had served at Bloomington,
Ind, and had taken postgraduate
work at Indiana University.
His widow and one son, Dewitt
w. Brown, both of Indianapolis,
survive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
TALK WALB SUCCESSOR
Portland Man Doomed as G. o. p
Head; Mrs. Wheatcraft Out.

Head; Mrs. Wheatcraft Out.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. Mrs.
Vivian Wheatcraft of poison squad
fame, has written to Lawrence R.
Cartwright, Portland, Ind, chair
man of the executive committee of
Indiana State committee, suggest
ing that he serve as acting State
chairman when Clyde A. Walb, pres
ent State chairman, resigns.
Mrs. Wheatcraft is Republican
State vice chairman and some of
her friends had suggested she would
become acting chairman when Walh
resigns as he had announced he
/ will.
She has no desire, however, to re-
turn to Indiana at present, Mrs
Wheatcraft said. She has a Gov
eminent position here and is study
ing law at a night school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
.DINNER-FETE PLANNED
West Side Business, professional
Women to Be Entertained.

Women to Be Entertained.
Business and professional women
residing west of White River will
be entertained at dinner in West
Park Christian Church, Addison and
Washington Sts., by the West Park
Mems Club tonight.
A chicken dinner will be served
$50 guests. Speakers will include
Elmer w. Stout, president of the
Fletcher American National Bank;
George P. Terrence, general man
ager Link Belt Corporation; Walter
G. GingerlT Washington High
School principal, and Attorney
Harry Jockey. The Rev. N. L. Col
Inns, Princeton, will be POSTMASTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
HOLD TO ISLAND POLICY
No Change in Administration OF
Philippines, Says Coolidge.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 49, No
change in the administration OF
Philippine policy is contemplated by
President Coolidge, it was said at
the White House today.
The statement refuted published
reports that the chief of the Bu-
reau of Insular affairs is working
out a program looking to the COM
plete independence of the Philip
pines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
START FLIGHT TO INDIA
English Filters Hop to Break Dis
tance Record.

BIZ United Press
UPAVON. Eng, Nov. 15.-Captain
r. H. Mcintosh and Bert Hinkler
left today on nonstop airplane
flight to India in the hope of estab-
fishing a world record for distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
PAIR IDENTIFIED WHO
SHOT AT POLICEMAN
Two Are Held for Series Of Rob-
berries In City.

berries In City.
William Powers, 81, and Earl Nc
Quad, alias Jack Tilford, %, both
of Indianapolis, held by police for
several rebberies, were identified on
Monday night by a filling station
attendant as the men who shot at
Sergt. John Sheehan in an attempt
ed hold-up a week ago.
Sergeant Sheehan was in the
Standard Oil Company filling sta
ton, Southeastern Ave. and Wash
ington ST., talking to the attendant
when two men drove up with their
guns drawn. They fired a shot at
him and fled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15
COPS SEE CAR STOLEN
Thief Takes Auto From in Front
Of Police Headquarters.

For the second time within year,
an automobile thief drove away with
the car of Paul Scharff1n, 1888 Park
Ave-, attorney, parked in front OF
police headquarters.
Scores of policemen were near
and in front Of headquarters for
roll car.
The first car was found aban-
doned on N. Delaware st. several
days later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-15

The Deaths Head moth. some-
times found in this country, emits
squeak almost as loud as a mouse.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday, October ID.

Astrologers read tomorrow as a day
of evil sway among the planets, a
| time for avoiding all risks.
Clerks and all who are white-collar
wage earners are subject to conditions
that promise slow advance in the
scale of compensation.
The aged are warned of a Winter
of severe and changeable weather,
most menacing to health.
Under this direction of the stars,
entrance to quarrel may be peculiar
! ly unfortunate, and for this reason
poise and patience should be cult.
waited.
1t is not favorable rule under
which to seek employment, for it
causes lack of confidence on the part
of applicants.
Arrogance and unwise domination
are supposed to be prevalent among
persons holding important positions,
when this configuration has power to
affect the earth.
Women may be sadly disappointed
in lore affairs under this planetary
government, which is believed to
cause men to dodge domestic respon-
sibility.
According to ancient lore, tomorrow
should be an auspicious day for em.
ploying girls in any occupation re-
quiring physical endurance.
Saturn and Mars are in aspects
presaging tremendous variations in
the stock markets and losses through
speculation.
Persons whose birth date it is may
have year of puzzling experiences,
and they should avoid many temptS
| ticns which will come.
Children born on that day probably
will be exceedingly talented. There
is likely to be no middle ground for
them between supreme success and
abject failure.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

IL plump and my face is full enough
Do you think that the So-cal'ed tissue
building creams really build tissue?
How can they do so, when the food
for the tissue cell must go through
the blood and lymphatics, and even
before it gets into the blood stream 1t
must be chemically changed by the di-
gestive juices? EDNA.
Answer-Tissue-bu building creams are
30 called because the general public
has not the knowledge of physiology
that you have. OF course, they do not
build tissue as one would build
house by adding material from With
out. but If YOU use one of these creams
long enough you will notice an i'm
provement in your neck. Why? Be-
cause the massage with which you APP
ply the cream stirs up the circulation
and the tissues are thus better nour-
ished also because the cream lubri-
cates the surface of your skin where
it is dry and wrinkled and makes it
more pliable so that the creases that
result from movements of the neck
do not become deeply etched. Some
creams contain ingredients that chem
ically stimulate the skin and others
contain bleaching or astringent ma
terials. Exercise and massage will
tuild tissue from within, but you may
use the food cream to lubricate the
massage and to keep the skin soft.
Here is good recipe to use: One
ounce each of lanolin, spermaceti and
witch hazel; two ounces olive oil; one
Evening star., 1927-10-13

liverance, toward the darkness from
which he was now barely 80 PAGES
distant. He pressed forward faster
on his knees, and soon entered the
dark portion of this terrible corridor
Suddenly the poor wretch felt gust
of cold air on the hands resting upon
the stones: 1t came from under the
little door to which the walls led.
Oh, if that door should open out
ward, Every nerve in the miserable
fugitive's body thrilled with hope. He
passed his hand over it--no bolt, no
locki A latch! He started up, the
latch yielded to the pressure of his
thumb-the door silently swung open
before him.
"Halleluiah!" he muttered In a
transport of gratitude. The door had
opened into the gardens. below stat
lit sky, into Spring, liberty, life.
Suddenly he fancied he saw the
shadow of his arms approach him
fancied that he felt these shadowy
arms inclose, embrace him-and that
| he was pressed to some ones breast.
A tall figure actually did stand directly
before him. He lowered his eyes from
the stars-and remained motionless,
gasping for breath, dazed, with fixed
eyes, fairly driveling with terror.
| Horror! He was in the clasp of the
Grand Inquisitor himself. The dark
robed monster pressed the old man 10
his heart in a mockery of tenderness,
while the poor prisoner with protrud-
| ing eyes gasped in agony at vague
comprehension that all the phases OF
| this fatal evening, all his eager hurry
Evening star., 1927-10-13
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

quarter teaspoonful tincture of ben
zoin The cream may be thinned with
more oil if desired. LOIS LEEDS.
Unsymmetrical Bust.
Dear Miss Leeds-Please suggest a
vav to enlarge one underdeveloped
breast am 25 years of age. One
breast is Only half the size of the nor
NAL one. / have been applying. hot
cocoa butter. Should l consult
physician? My measurements are:
Height, 5 feet inches; bust, 3OH
waist, %; hips, 35; thigh, 20; calf.
1917; ankle, So. |. weigh 110 pounds.
BARBARA c.
Answer doubt very much If the
small breast can ever be made as large
as the her one. but you may try
stimulating the muscles OF the chest
On that side by exercise and alternate
hot and cold sponging. In my leaflet
on Beauty Exercises" there is spe-
cial paragraph giving exercises for
the bust. 1 shall be glad to mail you
a copy if you will send me stamped,
self-addressed envelope. The cocoa
butter cannot make the tissues grow,
but the massage may help stimulate
them do not think it necessary for
YOU to see physician unless there is
some pain or discomfort in the breast.
know of number of women who
have the same physical defect that
YOU have. You should gain at least
) pounds in weight unless you are
naturally small.boned type. The
easurements you have given me,
with the exception of the bust. are
good LOIS LEEDS.
Reducing High Stomach.
Dimples-The average weight for
girls of 1S who are 5 feet inches
tall is about 119 pounds. Although
you are a little over this weight, you
do not need TO reduce, since it is bet
ter to be a little overweight at your
age. The high stomach is probably
due in part to poor posture. Draw
your figure up as tall as you can with
chest elevated and notice how your
abdomen becomes flattened. Habitual
correct posture will strengthen these
muscles. so that they will hold the alb.
domen in. High kicking and leg rails
ing In supine position will help re-
duce the fat. at this point, Other eX-
ercises for reducing hips and alb
domen are given in Beauty Exer-
cises," which l shall be glad to send
you on receipt of stamped. self-ad-
dressed envelope. LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright 1877
Evening star., 1927-10-13
Mock Sausages.

For dozen sausages allow one.ha'f
a cupful of dried lima beans. Soak
them over night, drain. and cook in
boiling water to cover until the beans
are tender. Put through a puree
strainer The result should be three
quarters of cupful of bean pulp. To
one-quarter of a cupful of rolled dried
crumbs add one-half a teaspoonful of
sage, little pepper, and One.quarter
teaspoonful of salt. and stir we'll. Beat
into the bean pulp. one egg slightly
beaten. and three tablespoonfuls of
heavy cream or butter. Shape in tho
form Of sausages, roll in sifted bread
crumbs, then in white Of egg diluted
with a tablespoonful of water, then in
the crumbs again. and set aside until
serving time. Fry in hot fat until a
delicate brown. Drain and pile onto
hot platter surrounded by rings Of
fried apple.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
BIZ VILL1ERs DE L1sLE.ADAM
THE TORTURE BY HOPE

.fvilliers de rIsle-Adam Philippe Auguste
Matthias. Comte de-to. give his whole
He was born in 1888. died in 1859. His
first volume OF short stories. for which he
is probably best known today. was pub.
lished in 1883 aud called Cruel Tales. y
His stories in many ways resemble those of
Edgar Allan Poe. The present story tells
of the horrors of torture in the middle ages
Syndicate. Incl
Many years ago, as evening was
closing in, the third Grand Inquisi-
tor of Spain. preceded by two fa-
miliars. made his way into a subter-
ranean dungeon. The bolt Of mas
sive door creaked and they entered
n crypt, where the dim light revealed
between rings fastened to the wall
O blood stained rack, a braZier and
a jug. On a pile of straw, loaded
with fetters and his. neck encircled
by an iron chain, sat haggard man
of uncertain age, clothed in rags.
"Rejoice." said the Third Inquisi-
tor. your trials here below are
about to end. Tomorrow you will be
burned at the stake. The flames, as
you know, burn only at a distance
and death is at least two hours in
coming, on account of the wet, iced
DdHudSeS WIFI WHICH We DiOJcCL tllS
heads and hearts of the condemned
There will be 43 of you"
Then the captive was left, soli-
tary and bewildered, in the darkness
The prisoner, with parched lips
and visage worn by suffering, al
first gaZed at the closed door with
vacant eyes. Closed? The word un-
consciously aroused a vague fancy
in his mind, the fancy that he had
seen for an instant the light of the
lantern through a chink between the
door and the wall. A morbid idea
of hope, due to the weakness of his
brain, stirred his whole being. He
dragged himself toward the strange
appearance. Then, very gently and
cautiously, slipping one finger into
the crevice he drew the door toward
him. Marvellous! BY an extraordi-
nary accident the familiar who closed
it had turned the huge key an instant
before it struck the stone casing sc
that the rusty bolt not having en-
tered the hole, the door again rolled
on its hinges.
He ventured to glance outside. BY
Evening star., 1927-10-13
DELICIOUS
DOZEN"
What a happy soay TO descr16e
this treasure-cheSt Of fine
fay0r and quaItyi

THE Delicious Dozen! Twelve crested emerald
bottles of Canada Dry" waiting for you in
handy carton.
How appealing this Hostess Package looks
as you see it standing proudly on the dealers
counter! What treasure-chest of delight it
proves to be when you take it to your home!
Twelve bottles of canada Dry" Twelve
bottles to stow away in the pantry for that un-
expected time when good friends call
To serve at dinner on Sunday night when
you've planned something very special for your
family or your guests. To give to the children
when you want to be sure of good and pure
drink. To keep (f you can!) for refreshing
treat on an afternoon or evening when you just
don't feel like going out to the store.
That's the fine thing about ordering canada
Dry in the Hostess Package. You know you
will always have it handy when you want it most.
Keep it in mind when you make up your next
weekend order.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

Miss Elsie Eaves, who has done ex-
tenesive engineering work in the
West and who Is now located in New
York City, is the first woman to be
elected to full membership in the
American Society of Civil Engineers.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

Across.
/. Rip.
{. Character Of Shakespeare.
s. High priest of Israel.
10. Observe.
II. Those in office.
13. Young animal.
II. Number.
Is. Unit.
I6. Mimic.
IL. Kind of FISH.
IS. Bind.
19. Hurry.
81. Three-toed sioths.
%. Maid loved by Zeus.
%. Disturbances.
81. Nickname.
%. The grampus.
80. Prefix: Three.
81. Mineral rock.
80. Modern name. of ancient los.
33. japanese statesman.
"a. Lair.
35. Thus.
&c. Behold.
81. A State lab.).
80. Proposition.
90. Part of speech.
Il. Presently.
Down.
/. Twice five.
9. Christian festival.
3. Acknowledgement.
4. Releasings.
5. Items of value.
6. Portuguese monetary unit.
z. Liquids poured in honor of deity
9. The moon.
IL. Very good.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

ing toward escape. were only a pre-
arranged final ~torture--a torture by
hopel
What" queried the Grand Inquisi-
tor, in wheedling tone. did you wish
to leave us?"
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-13

layer of potatoes, and so on until the
dish is almost filled. Then add milk
or cream to cover. The top should
be coated with grated cheese. Bake
slowly for about 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-10-13

TEAR MISS The lips that
touch Of
with
Wher S.
Evening star., 1927-10-13
DOROTHY DlX'S LETTER BOX
The Bachelor Who Is Hunting for Modest Violet
in the Modern Garden of Wild Girls-Making
the Domestic Wheels Go Round.

DEAR DIX prohibition girls The lips that
that sHe tSn Une a n Our % S1 % % a
"a: %sa @ s ss %so ss sss
s % M Ps @ d"S eg nt6 had , gay
wiing STICK & ~, ona
7RS WSeTe Ses s she? - 'S s''' e''S" HARRY
Oh she e o with the yd ns&t Or PsS ss 4 % I yan % mother r
has S"s you
% nS Ss s5oT s saTdn ssfa NIUE 'N"
@ sns h 3 spR ike s ea a s % 8
@ 5 & @ n how y "y 3 m @ @ P @ s
S % more % S tRa6 f % al @ moral '1ssa % ON ne 615 subs S' s" Up
aup ' that s % % s Sea S1R9s
n and ss SoS' that s ! ] TsSf @ n
m For girls % SIS & d the %e% do They @ t6e % faces ace @
before
what the me them.
Of vs ss. @ s @ 7 % an s
and pets and wS S as M goes the m she Goe hese things 3 en
nd @ @ @ a % a dd 5s H 6s s S time she won" her dates are "
@ n ,s ss1 m
they haven't pay price
o thR @ 06ss sort soS sn s
e 9%d
daughters give You p OF any BoRoTnH o1n Dr Da0o
DEAR DOROTHY DIX What would
She I So % and Sf r months She "R %
ed @ feep @ @ @ p s sRe s have $500 @ ten am % M
= F her "S' s" s1%F
sDT s
That would rile
exactly Hei
will your
IN
@ he assault wU @ up Ra gs @ % @
stigma S remainder Of MS NE ne would be branded
mother sister teeth why don't down with her
to which subscribe for making
9 &, ,S au
@ % asS 9 bs % Rsfs % % 9 .ss Ss the remainder
family Then @ determine many Evenings %ees
% your
T1EAR am My
- husband 30 He has trade and has worked
opportunity young went Se
himself think
ns 1sn hers sr 20 on other % & % you think man and have m % game
wh %oF on our dsped d much ne
mh be so reason 1 going ne ' & gu cn 5 m there % en
for giving certainty for uncertainty.
It is not the place that makes the
there all their lives leaving because they think offers them
outside make their opportunities it.
ABOUT you 'ns's oRS mi2hfSs Sx
Evening star., 1927-10-13
Leftover Potatoes.

Cover the bottom of baking dish
with a layer of cold baked potatoes,
then add layer of cheese, some but
ter, salt and paprika. then another
Evening star., 1927-10-13
Good Cream for the Neck.

Dear Miss Leeds-I want to make
up q cream to use on my neck. which
is thinner than 1t should be and has
wrinkles on 1t. The rest of my body
Evening star., 1927-10-13

The police of Los Angeles are wor-
ried by the activities of girl bandits,
seven of whom were reported to have
been engaged in holdsups in one night
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-10
.C|TY'S FIRST TRADE
/. AIR SERVICE READY.
Potomac Organization to
Begin Operations This Week
at Hoover Field.

Washington's first commercial air
organization, equipped to carry out
flying missions of all descriptions, and
bearing the title. Potomac Flying
Service, Inc.," will begin operation
this week from Hoover Field, at the
south end of Highway Bridge, Henry
A. Berliner, son of Emile Berliner. the
noted inventor. and president Of the
company, announced last night
The lease of the field from the Phil
adelphia Rapid Transit CO., which last
Summer maintained 1t as the Wash
ington terminal for its tri-city passen.
ger service, was signed last week and
part of Mr.. BerlinerS equipment at
College Park, Md. has been moved
over to the new field.
Rest to Be Moved Soon.
The remainder, which includes the
machine shop in which a small two
scatter plane Is being manufactured
for use as a school machine, probably
will be transferred to the new head
quarters some time this week. This
part of the organization bears the
name of the "Berliner Aircraft Co.,
and plans call for this concern to
manufacture airplanes both for use In
the flying service and for individual
purchasers.
The big monoplane which Mr.. Ber-
liner and Edward p. Warner, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics.
designed and supervised during the
construction period, has been augment.
ed by new Waco three.plane biplane
which Mr.. Berliner purchased In Phil.
adelphia last week. This little plane
is one of the outstanding commercial
types In the country and has wide.
spread use in the Middle West. Until
the school machine Is completed, the
Waco will be used for both instruction
and flight operation purposes.
Flying Authority Granted.
Authority to fly the planes has been
granted Mr.. Berliner by the aeronau.
tics branch of the Department OF
Commerce, whose inspectors In few
days will examine the craft formally
with the view of licensing them for
their 'airworthiness."
Mr.. Beriiner, who is president o.
the District OF Columbia Chapter OF
the National Aeronautic Association
which organization is sponsoring Tho
movement for the establishment of an
airport here, said last night the prime
object of the company's operations l.
to develop greater interest in civil and
commercial flying for Washington and
demonstrate the adaptability OF and
need for an airport here.