davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
CLAIMS CURES
WITHOUT PAIN

Chiropractic treatments have been
able to accomplish the most pleasant
and satisfying results in curing
physical ailments and affording re-
lief to an increasing number Of
persons, DR.. E. M. Ryan. the Foun-
tain Square chiropractor, pointed
out.
Children have been benefited
by treatments in a large number of
cases and even infants have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
Veteran Line, Back Field
Comprise Shifty, AggreS-
Sive Local Eleven.
RESERVES ARE STRONG
Irish to Suffer Big Loss by
Graduation.
BY NORMAN E. ISAACS

When IT comes 10 looIDd1 SooAA
dral High School rooters can well
stick their chests out and brag a
little about their squad. For Cathe-
dral has classy aggregation-one
that appears to have power.
The lads are big and husky, nave
lots of spirit and take their footoali
as it should be taken-seriously. Al
present the local Irish have won two
Games and lost one. The two VIC
tories were scored at the expense OF
Thorntown and Jeffersonville Wnlle
the strong New Albany eleven sue
ceeded in knocking off the Cathe-
dralites.
Coach Joe Sexton puts his squad
of thirty-flve through their daily
naces at Washington Park and when
the bows line up in battle array they
run through their plays with a snap
and precision that reminds one OF
their big brothers, the Notre Dame
SQUAD. of which Coach Sexton Is a
product. ~
The varsity lire shapes up well.
At the ends are Mueller and Farrell.
Farrell can play at tackle, but is
serving at the wing position IN tne
absence of Harold, who is Ill.
Two husky young tackles are Sex
ton and Walle, while Sullivan and
McCutcheon are taking care OF the
guard posts. Connolly, an accurate
passer, is at center.
In the backfleld are several good
looking gridders. Capt. Emmett
Miller, a veteran, is handling the
quarterback job in fine style. He is
a good passer and deceptive run
ner.
Ray Kuebel and Joe Dugan ap-
pear at the half back posts. They
are well-built youths with good ball
toting ability. Barty Griffin and
Francis Commons, both hefty, are
sharing the full backs work.
One of the biggest youngsters In
local high school grid circles is Sif-
ferlin, who probably tips the beams
at not less than 210. He is a sopho-
more lineman.
Coach Sexton. will lose almost all
of his varsity eleven by graduation
and is faced with the prospect OF
building an entire new team for
1923.
"It won't be so difficult" said Sex
ton, I'VE have some fine reserve ma
tarial and they ought to shape up
dandy by next year"
The Irish will play Sheridan at
Washington Park Friday, and Sat-
urday the entire squad will journey
to Bloomington to see Notre Dame
in action against Indiana.
The following Saturday the lads
will play at Jasonville and will re-
turn here for their homecoming tilt
against Central Catholic of Fl.
Wayne Nov. 5.
Nov. IL Garfield of Terre Haze
will be here and the week following
the locals will pull down the curtain
against st. Xavier at Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
SMUGGLERS USE BOOKS

Not to Read, But to Hide Guns,
Filipino Officials Find.
Ba United Press
MANILA, Oct. 19-Filipino labor
ers returning from Hawaii are chief
ly responsible for the smuggling OF
firearms in the Philippines, accord
ing to evidence uncovered by the
constabulary.
Many revolvers, 1t is shown, enter
the islands by mail, but most of the
unlicensed guns in the Philippines
slipped in with the baggage of re-
turning emigrants.
The favroite means Of smuggling,
says the constabulary report, is in
side Of books.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
City Horseshoe
Tossers Wind Up
League Season

The Robbins Body Corporation
team walked away with the pen
nant in the City Horseshoe League.
They won 122 games, losing 10. In
dianapolis Power and Light was
second. Ed Werner finished in
first place in the individual stand
ings with a percentage of fifty.
Werner pitched $500 shoes for 2,679
points and 1,247 ringers. The
league figures:
FINAL, STANDING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
Collins at Full
in ND. Line-Up

SoUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 1s.-
Indiana plays employed by the
freshmen gained ground against
Notre Danes varsity in practice
Tuesday. Collins played at full back
for the regulars and showed well.
He is expected to replace Wynne,
who was injured last Saturday.
The Rockne warriors battle In
diana at Bloomington, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
Cathedral Representa- 1idiyon by Snabpy Husky Aggrgga

Langford was probably the most pit
iful object Of the two even though
he emerged victorious. The latter's
vision had begun to fail him several
months prior to this affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
PENN PEP SESSION

RN United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Graduates of
the University of Pennsylvania
here will assemble Friday night for
pep" meeting for the Chicago
Penn game, Saturday. The Penn
warriors will arrive Friday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
HENNING IN EXHIBITION
Pocket Billiard Champ to Play 100
Points at Claypool.

Gene Henning. State pocket bill
lard champion, will open the season
at the Claypool Hotel parlors at
$50 p. m. Friday. Henning will
play 100 points of exhibition pool.
No admission is charged and prize
is offered any one defeating Hen
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
DE ORC IN LEAD

BIZ Unlte1 PreSS
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Willie
Hoppe divided honors with Alfredo
De Orc in their special billiard
matches Tuesday. De Orc stin leads
in their special handicap series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19

or confirm reports connecting her
husband with the Boston club. If
an offer had been made him, she
was unaware of it, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
COOLER BEATS WILSON

50-41 Cue Victory.
Harry Cooler defeated Dick Will
son, so to IL, in the State three
cushion billiard tournament Tues
day night. Cooler never was pressed
and ran out in eighty-four innings.
Cooler had a high run of six.
Johnny Noonan is to play Neal
Jones at Coolers parlor tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-19
PRACTICING LAW

Don Nichols, former California
grid captain, is practicing law in
California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23
With Other Editors
EDUCATING THE PROFESSORS
(New York Herald Tribune.)

Mellon showed deal patience urbni
President ibben the Princeton Columbia
dspe arising from emotonalm judgment The
secretary grasp political realities The
Columbia
because they plainly defeat their own purpose.
Is
allied Opposition
approved minority
for
la
possibility this time remission Yet by the
Beneer the Princeton and Columbia professors them
better
per
impracticable politically
debt settlements step postwar liquidation.
They necessarily They
radically discovered
they of the
sabnzaion To
American interested
loads Britain; Belgium italy
notable falacea the 100
American expenditures allied
allied liabilities the
partnership
furnished the with which to
purchases
cancelaionsts.
The secretary
receiving the Dawes plan
Germany settlement the
Italians They will all have
cancel loans it will
simply reparaon
allies Germanys
The Princeton Columbia professors
hopeessly
reparaton bl9
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23
Dove Of Peace Missing

Shanghai the Bolshevized Chinese
whites nnihlaton the
ong in the Balkans with all the chancelores Europe busy
n o
countries the between
small a
that the balance Of Europe is
decately slightest movement it,
practically complete, Russia
ook t tradition regard itself
all which would indicate
any Jugoslaya be by
credited with well equipped
100000 ready the field.
Italian that Italian
in finest had sometimes
exeng possible
Jugo-slavia
the Balkans would ring through Europe.
bolheviks, outlook
than 1914 Kultur
civilization boshvm
Great orehought rushing to
completion
air fee.
awaiting developments with the of trained
marvellous aerial fleet her bidding
Whether reincarnaton
satisfaction of the nations Europe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23
Explanation in Order

For several farmers representations
figures of benefit only market
The cotton farmers complaint that the
forecast in the first in place
solely for the benefit specuao against
interest ton grower
In December the agricultural
1861SOOO placed the crop
at 176S76O7 bales less agricultural
department.
OF the bureau which
SO to SIS bale
from the control of the who
The wide discrepancy
estimated appear
sufficient agriculture
congress
certain of effort
to ccumscrbe the
There
cotton scontnuance Of that department should be
plausible
The mistake miscauaton
responsible
be many millions dollars
to lose the NA sEaS li t4 sN NE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23
Power Of BARRIERS
Feared by Hubbies

PARIS, March %. l1-Barbers' in
fluence over women is worrying some
Paris parlor philosophers. Bobbed
hair is to blame Thousands of
women who never before went to
hairdresser now are regular
customers.
There are exclusive salons de
coiffure for the few. but the ordinary
woman or girl goes to the barbershop
to have her hair trimmed. BARRIERS
have the reputation of being talkative.
They suggest tips on the races to
men, They do not seem averse, say
the French critics, to extending the
range of their conversation now that
they have new class of customers
whose tastes and topics are different.
The French depend largely on word
of mouth advertising. AS the barber,
therefore, comes to know better his
customers and their ways, ask the
worried ones, what is to prevent him
from discussing their personal affairs
with the women? The barber may
put fanciful and extravagant ideas
into the minds of the light headed;
he may steer them more and more
away from housekeeping into frivolity.
Some husbands view the barber as
potently mightier than either the
Pen or the swords
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23
Church Advertising Pays

essential success in churches well
Oakland California have
Rev Of
featuring Uniaranism
pulling than
ism" with the result his attendance jumped from $50 to
wit collections than doubled.
make advertising
thai the life, and
highway
with the marts
o
publications all character to
world could be utilized wonderful
advantage by gospel thereof
application problems life has
methods
spreading employed than by topical advertising
of those problems, D.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23
Truth Than Poetry
By James j. Montague
sALUTING THE VICTOR


l do not wonder, little bug
Upon yon cockleburr,
That you regard me with a smug
And arrogant hauteur;
Your attitude of chill disdain,
Your grim, unsmiling face
Though supercilious and vain,
Denote a conquering race.
Thus man, no doubt, back in the days
OF dim and dusty yore
Regarded with cold, stern gaze
The giant dinosaur-
Which brute, despite his size and strength,
With all his mighty kind
Were driven from the earth at length
While man remained behind.
Remained behind, and brought to heel
The jungle's strong and great
He bade the Titan Jumbo kneel
To bear his puny weight,
And banished to their distant laira
In forest or morass,
The lions, hippopotami and BEARS
Which soon, in turn shall pass.
So bug no wonder that you leer
So gloatingly at me,
For man shall shortly disappear,
The while the ant the bee,
The jigger and the mite shall whizz
And flutter aeons long,
For evolution's battle is
Not ever to the strong.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23
that bill and if not what the heck?

tnat Dill ana II not, WndJ the neck.
COME of the northwestern states
know perfectly well what happened
to the McNary- Haugen bill, but many
of their citizens are writing to learn
what became of the Norbeck seed
grain loan bill for benefit of drought
stricken regions. The mix-up is due to
the fact that congress voted to appro-
pirate and then didn't appropriate, the
appropriation being lost when the de-
ficiency bill was filibustered to death.
Numerous other appropriations SINH
larly failed of provision and pensioners
and other beneficiaries are frantically
communicating with their representa-
tives to find out where they stand. All
departments of government We're more
or less affected by the filibuster, and
what makes the alibi squads work so
tough is that, in many instances, the
departments don't know just how
they're going to operate in the par
ticular respect which the deficiency
bill would have covered. The first
days of figuring We're rather chaotic.
1t appears that the folks back home
lose track of nearlys everything that
goes on here in the last few days Of
session and then depend on the sena-
torial and congressional offices to give
them fill-in. A surprising number
of queries is being received regarding
the fate of the postal rate reduction
bill, which was passed in different
form by both houses and died because
the conference report was only made
at the last moment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23
WASHINGTON 81
LETTER SKI

theoretically, they would have a
chance to stop for breath following the
lamented demise of that last congress,
but actually they have enjoyed nothing
of the sort
What happened was that the sem
ators and congressman went away and
left the secretaries to do the explain
ing. Under the circumstances attend
ing the windup of the nations affairs
on March A, there are plenty of ex-
plantations to make.
requests and recommendations for leg
islation are now filled with inquiries
as to what happened to this bill and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23
By RODNEY BUTCHER

WASHINGTON-Nea all our con-
gressional lawmakers have hied
themselves away to rest from their
labors, but there is no letup for Wash
ingtons alibi squad
The alibi squad is the seeretarial
corps remaining in the senate and
house office buildings.
The boys and girls were frightfully
busy all through the session answer
ing constituents and others who sought
to sway votes for some bill or other
with the reassuring assertion that the
senator or congressman was studying
the measure carefully with the best
interest of the home folks ever in
mind.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23
ONE OBJECTION TO THE BILL
prescott Courier.)


passed by 0
at
But here is of
H.
w.
county
writing
the would
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23
Sixteen Years Ago
Career of 'sRed" Lopez, Noted Figure
in InsurrcctiOn

Career Of ''Red" Lopez, Noted Figure
i'm InsurrectiOn
Red" Lopez was born in Hermo-
sillo, Sonora, Mexico. in 1873 and
is 3S years of age When RED"
was two years old his family moved
to Tucson Arizona, where under
cation in English. He lived there
five years, or until he was seven
years of age.
His family then took him to Tomb
stone, where they lived for eight
years, and where "Red" was kept IN.
school. From that place they mov-
ed to Charleston, near Fort Hua-
chuca, where they remained for
short time when they moved into
Bisbee, where Sylvano, Barney ana
Red" Lopez, the three brothers of
the family engaged in a wood con
tract with Pete Johnson which they
held for some time.
The brothers then received a con-
tract from the Copper Queen for
making adobe bricks and came to
Douglas. After that contract expired
the brothers went to Fronteras, So
nora, where, lHey euSdSCu II ~"
cattle and horse business. At From
tcras they engaged in feud OF
which they say but little, and were
forced to 'move on" Red" was
still engaged in the business Of
buying cattle when the insurrection
broke out Barney, the middle
brother, was "on his uppers,' IN
Fronteras and was impressed. he
says, into the federal army.
RED" was suspected Of being an
insurrecto and was sent for by the
presidente of Fronteras to prove his
innocence, and it is said that he
replied boldly that 'He was an ir-
surrecto leader and that the federal
government could go to h" When
the two armies came together at
Fronteras the brothers were forced
to shoot against each other.
-Four men were killed in the
fight at Fronteras," said Barney III
recent interview After the bat~
tie the presidente released me- [
was sergeant. He told me to turn
over all the guns and ammunition
/ of the government to my brother
After a few days l came to Douglas
and reported to my brother for duty
as an insurrecto."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23
SAKB8
POTPOURRI

Casualties in the days news: Man
fell IL feet and fractured both arms
and both legs. Some people get
all the breaks. Cabaret
soprano disappeared while on her
way here from Europe. Maybe she
was killed while on the high Cs. :.
Illinois somnambulst walked off
second story balcony for the second
time in month. Must have been a
fall guy Rancher proved
easy mark for confidence men. Now
one crook is dead, the other wounded,
Confidence men proved easy mark
for rancher Woman practiced
with revolver for a month in the
basement of her home, then shot her
husband A little learning is q
dangerous thing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23
Abe Martin

1t WON'T be long till we kin tell "a
|congressMaD by his cnuIifLOwer enr.
'sTher's book 1 want T. read" saiO
Mrs TilfOrd NIOOts, speaT1iM' of "a best
seller, .'but / hain't got no place
hide it,"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23

TO be sitting on top of the world
isn't such hot ambition. Consider
the Eskimo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23

New York minister says the devil
Is busy in Russia. Then somebody
actually is working over there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23

These are the kind of days wen
be wishing for when we have the
kind of days were wishing for now.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23

Some powder goes off with
bang; some goes on with puff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23

Pedestrians are getting their rights
at last. They used to get last
rites.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23

You meet lot of shady people
on the sunny side of easy street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23

Mrs. H. B. Hunter, of Warren,
a former resident Of Douglas, IS
the guest of Judge and Mrs. e.
w. Cass.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23

'No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Marken, OF
Apache, were in Douglas yester-
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23

H. A. Strodthoff has gone to
Los Angeles on a business trip
in the interest of the Copper
Queen store of which he is man
ager.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23
Luck

Success a O da Franklin alive
advertising
Copyright the Bell Syndicate Inc)
imsy of little Importance
house and
which included
Dr. Sims Inasmuch he unusually such
matters it likely he with the bill than
anyone else; it probably O
DR. proud and he could not be calm
had determined dpprov the bill
ANYWAY Mr. Sims
slap of his hand and heart
wrong side out So with included in
the herenbefore forth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23
ike Programmes
radio photographs consist chiefly OF static
Short Sighted

short Sighted
begins bootleggers much addicted
to the game ok
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23

E. c. Hopper, of San Francisco,
arrived here yesterday to visit
his sisters, Mrs. Stephens and
Miss Hopper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23

Troop x, first cavalry, made
an imposing procession down G
avenue yesterday when they
marched from their temporary
camp site at the stockyards to
the ball park where they will be
quartered permanently.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-23

Il dates II Benjamin Franklin were alive
e all his time writing advertising slogans.
IL by the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15

80 and keep him In school for the
winter time, but cannot afford the
sane sort Of school for the poor fell
low that has to work for his living
while he can get employment, and can
60 to school only in the summer.
The best money that the state
spends on higher education in Texas
today II the money she spends on
her summer schools
GROWTH IN SUMNER SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE
Number Of teachers in is26-27, ST.
500.
In school in summer Of 1926 1901.
Studying education. s-A29.
IN school In 1897, 23.252.
Studying education. l4.l55.
Per cent studying for selt-inprove-
mert in teaching, ST..
The demand is or Us. The cause Is
Just. II Is holy. Texas has never
turned down a just claim. She has
never turned back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-15

tertiary; preachers send theirs TO
He'll; but the teachers allow theirs
to 20 about in the world, like poison
in the blood.
When a man owns a fine colt he
turns him over to a specialist TO be
trained, when he owns a fine bird dog
he viii pursue q similar course. but
when IL comes 70 training his child
ren, he doesn't always see 10 It that
his child has a trained man or woman
70 perform this most delicate task for
him. The certificate issued By any
school that isn't established and
equipped for the purpose Of training
teachers Is the continuation Of an
old emergency process when the
emergency which brought II into ex-
istance has long since ceased. This
law and custom is really a belated
relic Of cruder times that have long
since passed.
The eight Teachers Colleges in
Texas. and the school OF education in
the University Of Texas. with their
extensive outlay OF men and money Is
en- expression Of the States belief in
the professional training Of teachers.
The fact that the state authorizes
practically every sort Of school Of
college rank TO issue certificates Is
the sign that the state has not yet
rid itself Of this appendix which Is
the sign OF things that were. II is
true that School Boards throughout
the entire country are laying greater
and greater emphasis upon the scho-
larship and professional training as a
prerequisite for teachers in all de-
partments and grades than has hither-
to been the case, but our system will
continue 10 drag until school men. in
teiligcnt citizens, and colleges shall
come out sQuarely on the proposition
that teaching is a learned profession
and should be treated as such frcm
top to bottom.
III the teachers colleges are expect
ca and required 70 do this work and
nothing else, then II IL only fair that
they should have the exclusive right
TO do this work for the state, and the
public free schools should no longer
be encountered by long lists OF names
OF teachers who are serving Temporal
flAJ lHLeE certificate WHICH - iNStAl
a sign OF an emergency which once
existed, but which has long since pas
sed away. II a mar who has never
been trained in medicine should be
guilty Of malpractice and subject 20
prosecution; IL he should operate on
a child's foot. then wouldn't it be
equally wrong il q teacher, who had
never been trained in the science