davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
SPIES HIS STOLEN AUTO
Car Recovered by Owner After
Chase; Suspect Held.

w. H. Johnson, 538 Marion Ave-,
recognized his stolen automobile in
traffic Sunday night while driving
with friends. They chased the car
to Twenty-First and Harding Sts.,
where a man giving the name of
Kenneth Weaver, "a, of 1435 Her
schel Ave-. stopped and hoped out.
Johnson and his companions cap
tured Weaver and held him until
police arrived.
Weaver said the car had been
given him by another man that
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK
Kelly Of Pennsylvania to Address
K,wanis Club.

Congressman Clyde Kelly of Pitts
burg, Pa, will address the Kiwanis
Club Wednesday luncheon at the
Claypool.
Price Maintenance" will be his
topic. He will discuss legislation as
it affects business.
A delegation from the local club
is expected to attend the Lafayette
district Kiwanis conference Sept.
1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
HOLIDAY WEATHER FINE
Skies Are Clear, Temperature Right
for Outings.

A Labor day to delight the hearts
of State Fair management. picnick-
ers and motorists was the assurance
Of the weather bureau today.
The bureau predicted the tenn
perature would not mount above the
high mark of Sunday. IS, and that
the fair weather would continue
Tuesday.
The mercury scared to 81 Satur-
day, but failed to sizzle in like FASH
| ion Sunday.
Temperatures have beerl above
normal each day since Aug. 80, fol-
lowing a month in which the ther-
mometer was sub-normal on all but
one day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
millions Leave New York

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--More than
one million vacationists left New
York Saturday and Sunday in the
annual Labor day exodus ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05


all. Hum. 1888, evenings Hum. S455.
Mr.. A. P. Shalley, 1869 Central
Ave-, ran the above Business
Opportunity" want ad in The
Times only three days and sold
the hardware for cash to Charles
Young Of Champaign, III.
Had several other interested
prospects too," Mr.. Shalley told
us when cancelling his ad.
Not a day goes by but that it
brings enthusiastic stories re-
counting the results obtained
through Times want ads and at
a lower cost too. Want ads cost
less in The Times.
Call Main $500.
Ycu can charge your want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Labor Expels Communists

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Ten alleged
communists were expelled today
from the Chicago Federation of La
Dor as traitors to the cause Of
labor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
cLEMENCEAU ILL AGAIN

Former Premier of France Victim
of Heart Attack.
BV United Press
ST. VINCENT SUR JARD.
France, Sept. 5.-Georges Clemen-
ceau, S6-year-old wartime premier
of France. suffered a heart attack
last night and was being attended
by physicians today. He recently
recovered from bronchial trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05

6 a. m...... go 9 a. m...... IA
z a .m...... 64 10 a. m...... 70
8 a. m...... SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 49,. 200 002 040-8 8 /
Pittsburgh 49,. 002 030 010-6 IL 3
Cincinnati, Rixey and Picinich.
Pittsburgh, Miljus, Hill, Dawson and
Spencer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Hardware Sold
for Cash by T. w. A.

HARDWARE; I705 e. 46th: invoIce
s2,500; exceptionally good place; need
help to run store; sell " interest or
all. Hum. 1888, evenings Hum. 3455.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-05
Morning Games Today

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02

OF exploited slaves, this flag no longer the symbol
OF struggle against oppression but the banner IF
the predatory interests of Wall Street
During the World War, in which the United States
participated to protect the millions of Morgan and
company invested on the side of the allies several
workers We're sentenced to long terms of mprison-
ment for publishing excerpts from the declaration
of independence.
In those hectic days when our monied aristocraoy,
was engaged IN crusade to save the world from
German militarsm and make it safe for Wall Street
investments, the ghosts of the authors of the Dec
iaratlon OF independence were only invoked bv the
RADICALS Not that the Pevolutionists were deludnd
INTO the belief that they the nheritors of the
fruits OF the 1776 revolution or that the "fathers
OF this country" had the slightest regard for the
interests of the exploited industrial and land work
ers of those days. but because the revolution s,,c
blow at the infant Imperialism of Great Britain
and pushed the hands of the clock of social evon-
ton forward on the dial of time
In the sense that the revoutonists of 1776 fought
on the side OF progress, they are the revolutionary
ancestors OF the revoutionists of today The rising
DourgeolsIe of colonial days found themselves eco
nomcally hog-tied by the legislative restrictions
placed upon them by the British parliament 81 tba
took steps to break the chains that bound them and
they were not finicky as to methods
Let those paid and voluntary patriots who ravo
today about the Communist contention that no rul
ing class in the history of the world relinouisbed
us power without physical struggle and that a
Continued Page Sikh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
The Day They Celebrate By l. oT1,l.1iv

TN July a, 1776 there was published document
known as the Declaration Of independence. which
served notice on the world and particularly on the
British government that the thirteen American col
onies would henceforth be known as the United
States of America
This document claimed among other rights that all
governments derived their just powers from the
people and that whenever government ceases to
serve the people it is supposed to represent.
IT is the duty OF the people to put it out of business
This healthy doctrine flourished for decades in
the United States and the chin shrubberv of every
patriotic American banker of the days when hirsute
adornment was sign of responsibility would trem-
bic with patriotic pride when barrelvoiced Fourth
OF July orator pulled the stops on the revolutionary
declaration that was taken as signal of revolt
wherever the heel of the oppressor dug into the face
of subject people.
But those days gone by and a fervent admirer
OF the Declaration of Independence today had better
watch his step it he wants to keep of the clutches
OF the present day patriots who look on the revol
tionary document skeleton in the political closet
In much the same light as a modern society adv
would regard the indiscretions of buccaneerinp
ancestor.
Much water has flowed by the historical BRIDGE
since 1776 and the United States that was then
1lghtlng a revolutionary against the British
Empire and offering a haven of refuge to those
fleeing from tyranny is today the most mperalistic
country on earth with its flag flying over millions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
MANY FLAWS
IN TESTIMONY
Witness With draws
Denials on Cross
Examination

NEW YORK. n. u, May 3.-(Pl-
Mrs. Ruth Snyder testified today
that when she saw her lover and Coz
defendant Henry Judd Gray. beating
her husband, she tainted and after
reviving made no effort to learn
whether her husband was dead or
alive.
Several times during the reading of
her confession. Mrs. Snyder made de-
mails which she later withdrew after
being reminded of previous testi-
mony.
Excitement rose % high pitch as
Mrs. Snyder answered "ycs to the
question whether she had seen Cray
out 0f the house after the murder
Why" You were lying bound up
stairs at that time.
Yes. Of course" she replied with
her hands flutterlnE to her mouth.
Then you were lying just now' M
F0eshel Numbered and HAzelton
jumped 10 bis feet
Il object 10 the tactics az the state
attorney he cried and the lawye~s
walked toward each other. They
were shouting unIntellIgihie when
Justice Schuddcr called them ~ or-
der ana the examination continued.
"A few minutes later. Justice
Schudder adjourned court for lunch.
though il was still half an hour
short OF the usual time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
PARTOF REBEL
BAND ROUTED
Federal Troops Slay
81; Large Number
Captured

MEXICO CITY. May 2.-tPi-Fur-
ther punishment has been inflicted
on the band which attacked the Qua
dalaiara train two weeks ago. Secre-
tary VT War AmarO announced to-
day. The rebels, divided into groups
of 100 each were ovcrtuken by fed
eral forces 10 Los Pastores and Lacu-
Zebra. 81 being killed and more than
thirty-seven wounded. The troops
captured l2G horses a. well as guns
and ammunition.
When the rebels were oyCrtakcn at
.l GuitarrerO valley. state NJ Jalisco.
soon after the train attack. sixty
were killed in q five hour engage
ment. Tho rebels dispersed with the
federal troops in pursuit.
Nearly fifty soldiers and about
fifty passengers were killed ANA
fifty passengers injured in the
Guadalajara train outrage.
The censorship imposed on local
newspapers several days has been
lifted. the government declaring that
it will rely on thc judgment of the
editors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
BROWNSVILLE
WILL Be HOST
TOBIC CROWD
Large Number of Wis
itors Expected to At
tend Formal Open
ing Here Wednesday

Practically all towns and cities in
South Texas will 0e represented here
Ncdncs day, May z. at the formal
opening of the I'D Jardin Hotel. the
Missouri Pacific station and the new
hamber of Commerce building. A
large number Of other visitors from
an parts of the country will also be
present for this occasion. ID was
stated. and Brownsville viii prob
ably bc called upon 70 entertain one
Of the largest crowds assembled in
The city IN recent years.
". l.. Pendergraft, acting manager
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, an
nOunced today that an committees
for receiving visitors To the city and
for providing entertainment and re-
fires hments during the day. were
tunctloning properly and that plenty
Of amUsements would be available
for those coming here for the formal
opening.
There will ~ reception COM
mittee to meet both the morning
trains on which visitors 10 the cele-
hration are expected to arrive. This
committee also viii be present to re-
continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
VALLEY AFTER
LEGION MEET

SAN BEN1TO. Tex. May a.
"Thc 1923 State Convention in the
Valley. will hc the war-cry ~
about 1000 lcgionairres who attend
the state convention this year early
in July at Houston, II was announc-
ed here following "a meeting Of the
Sam Jackson Post No. Ill.
Plans are being made 70 have all
cities of the Valley cooperate In
bringing tn This city The convention
nest year, with all the Legion mem
berz of the Valley as hosts
II B. pointed out by the local
Legion men that the membership Of
the Legion posts ip the Valley was
increased greatly during the recent
contest. And that there will prob
ably be large representation 0f the
local posts at the Houston conven-
tion.
a large number Of votes on the
floor ~ the convention can bring
the 1926 gathering tO the Valley.
Officers state. iH urging a large at-
tendance there. Railroads are offer
ing pecial rates of one way fare for
the round trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03

Engineers Confident NeaU
Orleans WaUEscapeFl0Od
Program for Formal Opening of
Ell Jardin Hotel, w. P. Station
And Chamber of Commerce, May

$50 to a. m.-Recepton at Missouri Pacific passenger
station for incoming guests Twelfth Cavalry band
will play.
to p. m.-Recepton at Hotel FL Jardn, Missouri Pa
cific passenger station and Chamber of Commerce
building Music To be furnished throughout the
hours Of the reception by Los TOrTeadOreS Missouri
Pacific band from Kngsvile, and Twelfth Cavalry
band Of Fort Brown. Missouri Pacific will serve re-
fleShmentS at station.
D. m motorboat races Rio Grande from bend near
Chamber Of Commerce building to international
bridge. Trophies to be awarded to winners in three
classes
D. Begin serving dinner at Palm Garden at Hotel RI
Jariin. Los Torreadores playing.
1880 to D. Orchestra concert short speaking pro-
gram and cabaret numbers
p. Dance begins Missouri Pacific Boosters play
ing at Palm Garden. Rainbow Ramblers Of Fort
Brown playing at passenger station Cabaret num-
bers to be introduced during evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
Towns Will Assist
In Big Celebration

SAN BfNITO. Tex. May s.
George A. Toolan. secretary of the
Harlingen Chamber uf Commerce.
announced Monday in letter To u.
Il. Bell. secretary ny the San Benito
Chamber Of Commerce. that Harlin-
gen viii be represented az the Fourth
of July festival Of San Renito with
2 decorated float and that duchess
and attendants would u selected for
representation there
All cities IN the Valley have been
invited q participate. and they are
all expected 10 announce their duck-
esscs IN the near future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03

By Naval Radio 20 The Herald
from ". y and Texas Agricalture
Departments

'Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported for Monday. May 2:
Onionss Louisiana ., Texas 79n
total WI. NJ. 40 ears. Total % date this
season -3l7y. total ~ same date last
seasuH-l555 ears. Unreported May I
California Is. Unreported April 30
IS. California - ears.
Tomatoes: East Coast Florida 30,
Other Florida 9O. Texas. 4. total U.
~. l17 cars. Total tn date this season
G4lr. total ty same date last season
-lJ58 ears.
Potatoes. Alabama 5, Colorado 4,
Florida 20. Idaho II. Louisiana IL.
Maine 20S. Michigan 81. Minnesota
7l. Texas 80. Washington 3G, Wis
ennsiH s2- total U y. G2I cars. Total
t0 datc-Cld 22G.s4g. new G466 cars,
- same date last 4eason--osd 20s,-
.G7. new 28l7 cars.
Primary destinations Of Texas
movement reported for Monday, April
n.
Green Corn: Houston; . each St.
Louis Dallas. New Orleans, Ft-
Worth: I each Baton Rouge, Kansas
City, Detroit. Fl Paso.
Mixed Vegetables: 81. Louis, q
locntinued on page eight.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
PAN-AMERICAN
AERIAL lines
AREPROPOSED
Brownsville Designat-
ed as Logical Place
For International
Air Port

WASHINGTON, u. G.. May 3.-tA1
chaudisc hy air between all the cap
itals of the western hemisphere was
h eld out as project likely 70 see
not far hence by Assistant
Secretary Met racken in charge Of
Commerce Department aviation in a
speech today before the Pan-Ameri-
can commercial Conference
The air lines which viii terminate
III Southern American cities. he be-
heved, offer a real opportunity for
establishment Of routes TO Latin
America from the United States. Spe-
he named San Diego. CAL.
Miami, Fla. and Galveston or
Brownsville. Texas.
Tie said that there was "a serious
proposal pending" 10 extend the
Chicago route southwark to
the Gulf Of Mexico or some point on
the Mexican border and added there
was every reason to believe that
with resumption NJ service between
New York and Atlanta. the route 70
Miami would be resumed
These lines offer "A real oppor-
AAA+#Ae Iva FNAARAtNHtNE fhAhtN 10
Latin American countries" Mae
Cracker said. "It w equally % the
advantage of your countrymen and
mine that such service should be
inaugurated and maintained An air
transport line from Florida south
branching westward "a Central
America and eastward along the
eastern coast t1 South America, one
from Galveston nr Brownsville.
south along the gulf coast. and one
from San Diego south along the west
coast would serve not only as arteries
Of commerce. but also e. bonds 10
strengthen the ties Of friendship be-
tween the members of the Pan
American Union.
FTha marvellous possibilities for
aircraft in inter-American commerce
are beyond our power 10 comprehend.
hut We can and should see clearly
that commercial abr transport IN
an indispensable article in our inter
national welfare"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
FIVE INJURED
In ACCIDENTS

SAN EENITO. Tex. MAY s-Five
Persons were injured in an interscc-
tion collision here Tuesday morning.
Mrs " Houghtalinc and her two
daughters were bruised and shaken
up when the automobile which she
was driving cnilidet with 4 roadster
driven hy \ negro n-med Brooks. at
ihr corner of nick Bowling and
>icnEer streets. The neRro's ankle
was fractured. Both automobiles
turned over
Fred Wicker was bruised when
his automobile coilidgi at Reagan
and uteie With rnr driven hy II
woman from McAlicu. whose name
Was nOt learned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
VIII Select Site Of
Summer White House

WASHINGTON. III. E.. May a.-fPi
Edward W. Startling. White House
secret service man. viii leay~ in "a
day or two 20 inspect sites in the
west which have been offered for
summer White House. tie will 70 as
far west IL Colorado Springs. AZ
least.
Lake Minnetonka. Ninn.. Colorado
Springs, The Black Hills of South
Dakota. several sites in Wisconsin.
and Lake Okohoji Iowa. were men
toned at the White House as among
places to be Inspected
Proper accommodations FOR the
large staff which must accompany
the president and weather conditions
viii be governing factors in influenc-
ing President Cooiidge's choice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
PALM GARDEN
WORK RUSHED
Gorgeous Colors Will
NJ a ke Attractive
Place of 1t

Final coats II paint and other
finishing touches Were being applied
q the Spanish garden AT the rear
of Hotel FL Jardin today getting ID
lu readiness for the celebration IN
Brownsville tomorrow which Is cX-
pccted 90 attract hundreds of per
sons from all over the Valley and
Southwest Texas.
The color scheme employed N one
calculated "a produce gorgeous
vIrI-colored effect. many different
unts having been used throughout
the garden which lies between Hotel
III Jardln and the new garage on the
rear of the block
The floor of the garden is laid vii
10 Eaily C1lOrcd cement squares.
Lamp globes are Of variety OF
coiors and tn walls are colored a
cream TINT. The stage. which is built
against enc side III the garage. IA
ilghied with various r0lorcd lights
which may hc blended IN secure
various effects. The stage iS large
enough for vaudeville. movies and
orchestras.
IN front of the stage is the dance
floor on which there n room for a
large number ~ couples. Tables
surround the dance floor. These
tables arr painted of various colors
and the umbrellas over the round
ones also are vari- -colorcd.
The management will he unable to
plant shrubb,ry inside the garden
before the celebration but this will
hc done soon. Palms and other trop-
ical trees wili ~ planted inside the
garden.
Many reservations are being made
Tor The dinner and dance which are
to hr given in the garden On We'd
ncstay night. a dinner will bc served
beginning M o'clock with pro-
gram NJ short talks and vaudeville
beginning ai : o'clock and continuing
until o'clock when dancing is 20
begin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
site PURCHASED
FOR COLD STORAGE

: WESLAtO. Texas. MAY 3.-Thc six
acres comprising the old Weslaco BAN
park has been sold 20 ". Y. Burns
and associates who Will erect 4 large
cold storage plant immediately. ac-
cording 10 announcement made to-
dav. The consideration u understood
20 have been $4,000.
The site will be ideal for the pur-
pose. being fairly close in and in
close conjunction 70 the railroad
which viii serve the plant II Il an
derstood that with the closing NJ
this deal all obstacles ia the way NJ
prompt construction work on the G5-
car plant have been removed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
Truck Loaded With
Alcohol Is Seized

SAN ANGELO. Texas. Nav SIP
A truck loaded with 400 gallons az
alcohol was seized bv u. b Hutcher-
son. sheriff of Sh~tton conntv. three
niles from Sonora Ht n'clnrs Tue
tnv morning and the driver taken tn
iail. No charges hnve been filed The
aFiver said he left Eagle Pass at
noon Monday and that he was going
- Coleman. BOOTLEG prices on the
ligror value IL al sii,ooo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
MORE BODIES ARE
TAKEN FROM Mine

FAIRMONT. WI. MAJ, May 3.-tPi--
The bodies uf Six additional victims
III the Everett mine disaster We're To-
Gated by rescue WORKERS at noon to-
day, making the total known dead -
The rescuers continued their search
for 10 miners still missing
Fresh reacuers went into the work
ngs today t0 review the progress
made during the night in the fight
against fire and gas. II was the gem
eral belief that they would con-
qucr the Ras during the day, and
would reach the point whore the ~
missing men will be found before
night fan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
'BORCER MAYOR
QUITS OFFICE
Resignation to Take
Effect Monday Civ
en- Commission

BORGER. Texas. May 3.-tPi-
John r. Miller today informed the
city commission by wire from Mid
land. Texas, that he would tender
his resignation a. mayor ~ Berger
NJ ~ effective next Monday. and the
two commissioners indicated that
they would accept it.
Miller suggested that they con-
sidcr now the appointment Of his
successor and asked that they select
u man acceptable 10 an good citizens
saying that dissension would be det-
rimental to Berger. The commits
sioners say they have no one in mind
for the office
Miller. the first mayor ~ Berger.
served since the formation Of the
town last autumn and was over
Rhelmingly reelected last month. lie
was indicted several weeks ago by
the Hutchinson county grand jury On
" charge uf accepting $500 hrihe
in December. 1926. from C. 4. Van
Noy. one of his opponents in the
tils+F WAeAAtt AethAs 4NA EANtNNNANtA - -
gambling house operated by Van
Noy.
Galloway Calhoun. assistant attnr-
ncy general. vino has been making
Investigations here for Governor
Moody. Is reported 10 be I'D Dallas
today in conference with Moody on
the local city admin nistration.
AUSTIN. Texas. May 3.-tPi-
American LeRionaires AZ Berger to-
day in "A telegram requested Cover
nor Moody 70 appoint Gilbert Frazer,
post. as mayor 10 succeed John Nil
Ter resigned.
Moody's office said such action is
not IN the power of the eNecutiv"
and said the Berger city commission
should name new mayor
AUSTIN. Texas, May 3.--tPl-Gov-
ernor Moody and Adjutant General
Robertson today held long confer
ences with Assistant Attorney Cen
cral Calhoun and with Texas rangers
who have been investigating alleged
municipal election frauds in Berger.
Some action by the administration
probably before night IS expected. Il
was indicated.
Calhoun would make nn statement
except 10 say that eve nave plenty
Of information"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
Run Away From Home to
Aid Victims of Floods

aiding the sufferers. They decld-
"a % 20 Is Mississippi ard Louis
lana. and help IN the work.
They left Tor Mississippi. with
uut notifying their Parents. maxi
irN Tire trip hy. catching rides
alcnr the highwly. The boys we're
finally stopped az fnakam. and
their parents in Harlirgen notified.
The parents vert 70 Noakum and
brought them back to this city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-05-03
MORE ENTRIES IN
BEAUTY CONTEST

GALVESTON. Texas, May 2.-ip -
One foreign ana two American en-
tries for the second lrternatiural
Fageoat OF Pulchritude "a be held
here Nay p, - and 23 were an
nounced today. They arc "Senorite
NeNico.' MS Ogden. Utah. and
Mss Ottawa. Iils"
AcXlcn's beauty standard bearer
this year viii be Serorita Lacer0
Guzman OF Mexico City. Miss Nae
Elizabeth Letts VIII represent Ogden
and Miss Na6el lli.f, Ottawa, Ills.