davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
PASSES TIME MEASURE
Senate o. KS Cravens.0 'ROurke Bill
by 20 to IL VOte.e

The Cravens-O'Rourke bill, with
is patriotic wording which conveys
small knowledge of it's real import,
was passed by the Indiana Senate
Thursday 2S to IL.
The bill says that no person hav.
ing been sentenced for draft evasion
or seditious utterances and having
served six-month term in Jail may
hold public office. What it does,
however, is to repeal the law of
1921 which also bars from office per-
sons who have served a Federal
sentence for conspiracy.
In fighting for passage of the
measure Senator James J. Nejdl
Rep), Whiting, declared the 1921
statute was passed ito get one man.
This was taken to mean former
Mayor Don Roberts. Terre Haute.
The law also applies to former
Mayors r. o. Johnson, Gary, and
Rollin Bunch, Muncie. It's repeal was
fought by Senator j. Monrone Fitch
Rep.), Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
HOLDF|VE YOUTHS
IN AUTO THEFTS
Score Await Trial on We
hiCIe Taking Charges.

:. five more youths today Joined a
Score held in the county jail await
Xng3 trial on vehicle taking charges as
the result of police and deputy
sheriff arrests Thursday night.
Harold Carmen, 16, of 610 Patter-
son ST., and Blueford Patterson, II,
of 1855 w. Michigan St., arrested by
detectives are said to have admitted
stealing an auto each day for six
days.
William Craig, 16, of 915 Beecher
St., was arrested while trying to
steal an auto owned by Howard
Sandefur, 1927 Fletcher Ave-, parked
in Garfield Park, police said. Two
youths who ran from the scene also
are held.
Deputy sheriffs arrested Herbert
Jenkins, 10, of 937 S. West ST, and
Lew Smith, 20, of 2152 Ransdell Ave-,
who are alleged to have stolen a car
owned by E. ]. Bohannon r.. r. a,
box 416, parked at Union Station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only
quickly relieves stomach distress Of this
sort but is compounded to conquer
stubborn indigestion or dyspepsia and
put an end to dizziness, nervousness,
headache, sleeplessness and dependency,
when these distressing troubles are
caused by stomach disturbance Of the
kind mentioned.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is pleasant TO
take, has a delightfully."- refreshing
taste and afer It has helped to put your
stomach in a clean and healthy condi-
tion, just notice how much better You
look and feel, for besides correcting
stomach disorders caused By excesses
or faulty elimination this supremely
good remedy that Hooks Dependable
Drug Stores, Haag Drug Co, Gold
smiths Cut Price Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere guarantee Is n
fine upbuilding elixir that causes you
to work with vim, eat with relish and
sleep soundly.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

A tablesp ,onful of "Epsonade
Salts" in a glass Of cold water the
next time you feel constipated, bill
ious or headachy will give you all
the perfect action on the bowels of
a 6ose of plain EPSON Salts, but
without the awful taste and nausea.
Taken before any meal it acts in an
hour.
Ask for "Epsonade Salts" which
costs only a few cents a package at
any drug store. Even children glad
ly take this wonderful discovery of
The American EPSON Assn.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
PROPOSES NEW ROUTE
Peoples Head Petitions State to
Permit Broad Ripple Bus Line.

Contending that numerous clubs,
institutions, the proposed Shortridge
High School, State Playground and
a thiclzly populated area would be
benegted, petitions asking authority
to establish bus service from Union
Station to SixtyThird and Bellefon-
taine SITS, Broad Ripple, were filed
with the Publis Service Commission
Thursday by A. Smith Bowman,
Peoples Motor Coach Company presi-
dent.
Buses would be operated at seven
minute intervals, 10-cent fare
charged with cents for transfer,
except at Thirtieth St., and at the
Circle where transfers would be
free
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
MANAGER LEADER
TOADDRESS CLUB
Citizenship Class to Hear
ESterIine March II.

J. w. Esterline, of Esterline-
Angus Company. will speak on the
city manager form of government,
proposed for Indianapolis, the night
Of March II at the branch library,
holland and Commerce AYES.
lie will address the Women Would
Know citizenship class of which Mrs.
Alice Free, 1921 Sterling ST., is presi-
dent.
Esterline is one Of the executive
committee members which is advo-
eating adoption of the business-like
form of municipal government in In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

To put the House of Parliament in
thorough repair would cost nearly
five million dollars and would re-
quire fifteen years to do the work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
THIRD STAY FROM CHAIR

A third stay of execution was
granted by the Indiana Supreme
Court Thursday to Vito Danchez, IS,
a Mexican convicted of murder in
Lake County in 1925 and sentenced
to the electric chair. This time the
stay is until July l, 1927. Oral argu
ments on his appeal are to be heard
March 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
DOG SHOW ORGANIZES

Miss Margaret Vance and Mrs. j.
e. Daugherty were named to re-
ceive entries for the Hoosier Ken
mel Club spring dog show in Tomlin
son hall, April 81 to 30, it was de-
cided at a meeting of the club Thurs
day night, at the Denison. Over
500 dogs will be registered, Frank
j. Ward, president, announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
DINNER ENDS SESSION

The $50 delegates to the tenth an
nual convention of the Indiana Re-
tail Clothiers' and Furnishers' Assoc
citation at the Claypool were guests
of the Mems Apparel Club of Indiana
at a banquet and dance Thursday
night in the Riley room, closing the
three-day session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

you're twins, aren't you?" That's
the question constantly asked of
Helen Lucille Held Qeft) and her
sister, LeOna Frances Held (right.)
This is quite annoying to Leona,
who is 5 years old, while Helen is
"Only a." Their resemblance is
striking. They are daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo G. Held, 1915
E. New York st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

The flock of wee folks ran along,
and then broke into song. I guess
they all were happy, as real laughter
ruled supreme. Said Scouty, my,
twill be a treat when we can all sit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-31

graphical aspects of the country
and most of the students are able
to tell every detail of Caesars
campaign.
In the French department. class
III is studying the grammar. They
have only about four more gram
mar lessons in the book SO the
majority of the students are look
ing forward to the end of the
week. When the class has finished
these four lessons they will take
a test over the latter part of their
grammar work. BY next week they
plan to take UP again the reading
of "LaBelle France" This is a
story of travels in France and the
descriptions are very interesting.
This book is written in French
and the class much prefers to
translate this than to study gram
mar lessons.
Miss Pecar has initiated some
thing new and interesting in the
second year French class. Begin
ming this week the class has been
studying international phonetics.
So far they have learned num-
Der of rules governing the novels
and consonants and the symbols
which resemble the vowels. This
work sounds rather hard and is
hard to begin with but after much
drilling and practicing writing
different words Theoretically. the
French students hope to be mas.
tiers of the work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-31
GIVES DOPE ON
THE WEATHER

Continued from front pagel
fruits are extremely susceptible to
damage during the period from "a
to % hours before they open. The
petals are still folded, but the
flowers are growing rapidly and
are very tender. Buds in this con-
dition are often injured at tenn
peratures as high as those given
in the table for small green fruit.
Fortunately, most deciduous fruits
come into bloom gradually, so
that even if all of the buds about
to open at one time are killed,
there are enough of the latter buds
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-31
. = = . . = = = q q . Q =
= RICHLAND
= = . = = = = = . = . = = =

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitson left
Monday in their car. Mr.. Whitson
went to Seattle and other points
on the coast on business while
Mrs. Whitson will remain in Yak
ina expecting to return with her
husband Thursday.
Miss Georgina Scott and Miss
Opal Michael went to Pasco Sat
urday on a shopping trip.
John Quiner, while leading a
cow with a chain Tuesday, was
dragged on the ground and had his
collar bone wrenched out of place.
d. M. Michael who happened to be
near the place rushed him to a
doctor in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-31

freezing the balance of the ~.
Peaches and apricots a,a sui
tremely tender just after !. ~
shucks (dried calices) havo 'ne
ped and before the pits havo Twp Op-
ened. Fruit in this condit;oIn afd-
been injured at long cont;. mas
temperatures of 81 degrees NIUE
growers maintain a temnorMslan
of 80 degrees as long as tbs . a!t
are soft. ' PITS
Different varieties of tbo
fruit often differ considerebisa same
degree Of resistance to frost N
age. The Bose pear and ~ uS IN
licious apple appear to ba De-
tender than other varieties 80 more y
same fruit at the same staa ~ One
development. The Winter N aSi;. q
harder than most varietie. s Is !
pears. OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-31
to insure a full crop, or nearly so.
The duration of the temnera-

to insure a full crop, or nearly so.
The duration of the tempera-
lures near or below the critical
point is very important consider
alton. - ~ ..>a.
The time of greatest susceptible
ity to frost damage comes after
the petals have fallen and the
small green fruit is formed. When
the fruit is in this condition a
prolonged duration of a tempera-
ture Of thirty two degrees may re-
suit in some damage even if the
critical temperature as given in
the above table has not been
reached. If the temperature has
been 80 degrees and it is still three
or four hours before sunrise,
enough heaters should be lighted
to keep the temperature above
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-31
PUBLISHED BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

for that reason there was little
actual practice. Nothing definite
has been settled as to the differ
emit events. but Coach Ratchford
is industriously trying to uncover
a second Nurmi Or a Bud Houser.
Several of the boys have showed
promise of becoming adept at GER
tain phases of track, and with
careful grooming it is hoped that
they will develop into real classy
material. The tennis prospects are
still holding their daily workouts,
and in short time they will be
ready to display their wares be-
fore the tennis fans of Kennewlck
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-31
OpTIMIsM VS. PESSIMIsA

OPTIMISM VS. PESSIMISM
Now is the time for optimism!
Spring is here and there are only
seven weeks of school left in the
present school year. The school
term is drawing to a close and
all those students who have been
just getting through realize that
now is the time for real work to
redeem themselves in the eyes of
the teachers.
But why should this be neces-
sary-this last moment of strug-
gle? If many of the students only
knew that getting their work every
day saves great deal of nervous
strain toward the last! School
work should not be a burden but
rather, a task which gives one the
satisfaction of having thing well
done. Who does not feel pleased
in the presence of something ac-
complished? The feeling of every
student at the close of the school
year should be of dissatisfaction
through accomplishment.
1t is said "Life is what you
make it." And this is especially
true of school activity. The pessi-
mist who goes around with a long
face not only makes himself mis-
cradle but also those around him.
AS rule. the person who sue
ceeds In school work is the one
who is friend to others and in
future life will be success. 1t is
up to each and every student to
make the best of the school year
for it has been said, your school
days are The happiest of your
life. Make yourself agreeable and
the world in turn will give back
the best to you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-31
SPORTS

There was very little track prac-
tice last week on account of the
bad condition of the weather. The
wind also played havoc with the
aspirations of the track team, and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-31
GREAT EVENT IN. HISTORY
OF KENNEWICK

Last Friday, some of the resi-
dents were surprised and some
what mystiied to see groups of
people promenading along the
banks of the ditch near the high
school building. Young students
from the grades were rolling,
tumbling and scrambling along the
length of the ditch and sometimes
sliding down a bank and disap-
pearing from sight. Even some of
the older people were stationed
on the bank, shading their eyes
with their hands and gazing down
the ditch. The unknowing, mysti-
fled. high school students Journey
ing schoolward from town or per-
haps emerging from the school
for a breath of fresh air before
continuing studies, gazed at the
crowd with wonder. What was the
matter? Had some one had a col
lision! But all eyes were conferred
on the ditch.
The puzzled students made their
way to the bridge and 10 and be-
hold! A little below the bridge
slowly crawied a wave of water
proclaiming the incoming of water
to the ditch and perhaps also the
approach of spring.
Foreign Language Dept.
The first of the week the Latin
Ii class finished reading "The Re-
turn of Ulysses" The class has
been translating sketches from the
story of Ulysses and most of the
pupils have enjoyed the work.
They are now ready to read the
story of Medicus. In the back of
their Latin grammar there are
number of Latin songs which Miss
Pecar is planning to have the class
learn and sing. Most of the other
first period classes are anticipat-
ing this even tho few will be able
to understand the songs. Even
some are suggesting that some of
the pupils entertain the general
assembly some time with a few of
the Latin songs.
The second year Latin class is
finishing the reading of the Sec
ond book of Caeser. They will then
sum up the important events in
the book and take a test over it.
either Thursday or Friday. In
translating Caeser the Latin stud
ents are required to learn and re-
member the important tribes and
battles. They also learn the geo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-31
sTAFF
EDITORIALS

Due to the shortage of space
last week in the Courier Reporter,
our publication was not printed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-31

Pres. Coolidge must be lonely
without congress. but too many
people should not write asking if
he would like to have them come
down and keep him company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-31
JOKES

After many tedious weeks of
research debate and filibuster, the
science class has come to the con-
clusion that the Columbia river
has springs in its bed but there
is still great disagreement about
the mattress.
Doll:-Can you see anything on
my face Dick?
Dick F::-Nothing but a blank
expression.
The student body of K.H.S.
maintains little hope for the re-
covery of Levy Carpenters men,
tai power, for it has just been
announced that-that he has a
burning love in his heart and a
cedar chest.
Miss Pecar:-Define space for
us.
Richard:-Well, space is a.
Gee I got it in my head but ]
can't explain it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

Infants Shirts - Reu-
ben's Style Bands, Vests.
soc values. ...........
Infants Hose - Cash
mere. Sizes A to z. 35c
Infants White Dresses,
Short. SOC values.
Infants Pillow Slips.
Special Tomorrow.
Riddles Ronlpers and
Dresses. Reg. sec values.
Infants BonnetsSiIkI
ChinchiIlas. SLAB value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
EXERCISES URGED
TO HALT SUICIDES
7. NJ c. A. Declares Most Gases Of
Adolescent Morbidity Come
From I'll Health.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February Setting
up exercises as d preventative of sui
eide were advocated today by the New
York City Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION
With reports cf II persons having
committed suicide at single point in
this city within the last year, read a
statement from the y. NJ. G. A., land
with a noticeable increase in this sort
of tragedy Throughout the Nation. Y.
NJ. G. A. specialists have investigated
the causes of morbidity among adde's
cents in the hope Of helping young
men who might be tempted to end
their lives.
1t is we'll known that the cause of
such extreme Encouragement with
life as leads to suicide is often rooted
in physical ill.health, which might
have been prevented by wen directed
exercises
If the fine young men whose re.
cent suicides have shocked the com
rnunitw had taken active physical ex-
ercises 10 minutes before they planned
10 commit the act the resulting vigor
of their bodies and clearing, OF their
minds would have made it impossible
forFthen TO. take their own lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
FORD PEACE SHIP
IS PUT ON STAGE
German Drama Pastures
Magnate as Well IntentIoned
But DisiIIusioned Figure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, February 5.-Henry Ford's
Inflated peace crusade OF 1866.
when the automobile manufactures
tried to ''get the boys out of the
trenches by Christmas" has found its
way to the European stage
In four German cities - Gotha.
Beuthen, Hindenburg and Gleiwitz-
and one Polish city-kattowitz-
drama called "rhe Peace Ship" has
wright is julius Maria Beneker a
young writer of Aschaffenburg.
Called Tragic Figure.
TN so far as the drama carries a
lesson, young Benelxer told the As
socaated Press, sit is this--that the
cessation OF wars is possible only tt
our sociological. and perhaps also our
religious, concepts undergo thorough
change, Ford in his peace attempt
was tragic figure.
The product, as he was, of our
present social order, he never had a
chance entirely to escape it, How
ever, he might attempt to rise beyond
himself. Ford. after beautiful fight
upward, which wins our human sym
patty, must needs return to his start
ing point"
The dramas chief character is Ford
himself, who IS depicted as starting
out well intentioned. He soon en-
counters an angry mob of discordant
members of the ships company. who
are stirred up by newspaper men and
his spiritual adviser. During one
scene the mob even letters Ford, who,
as the play develops, becomes less
surc of himself, but is reinspired
again and again by a fanatic peace
advocate, a character named Florence
Wills.
Gives Up Project
Landing in Norway, Miss Wills dies.
and Ford learns that the United
States has entered the war He sees
copies of American newspapers, in all
of which he is made to look ridicu-
lous. and abandons his peace project,
returning home disillusioned.
Dean Samuel Marquis of St Peul's
Cathedral, Detroit; Nine. Rosika
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06
RICHIE ADVOCATES
ELF-GOvERNM[NT
Pleads for Local. Solution OF
Prohibition Question
and Tolerance.
D. the AssocIated Press.

bF the Associated FTess.
NEW YORK. February "a plea
for settlement of the prohibition ques
ton by a return TO the traditional
American doctrine of local self govern
ment and State determination" was
voiced here tonight by Gov. Albert
Richie, Democrat, of Maryland
Gov. Ritchie offered his plan at the
annual banquet of tie Real Estate
Board Of New York in a speech char
acteriZed by denunciatfon OF what
he termed the tendency to make law
"a system of social control, scheme
to regulate personal conduct and prac-
tice.
Advocates of this new era ARE in
tolerant Of the orderly processes OF
government and of the opinions of
others" the governor charged. He
added that if they cannot get what
they want from the States they
would take all power away from the
states and give it to the Federal Gov
eminent" He termed the new trend
"a spirit of excessive federalism" and
expressed the belief that 1t is fast
destroying the American system of
sovereign States united in a sovereign
Nation
Right Of States.
In support of this contention the
governor pointed 10 efforts 10 pass
Federal child labor law and establish
a Federal department of education
TWO subjects which he declared belong
fundamentally to the States.
Il believe in the right OF each state
to settle in its own way questions
which intimately concern its people,
its peace. its order, it's morals and its
customs said the governor. Prohibi-
ton. Is such a question, and there is
grave danger in ignoring the fact that
the urban element is against Vol
stead,sm. he added.
Why Intensity the conflict Between
the .rnral and the urban?'' the gov
erner asked THE South and West
are rich in achievement and richer
still in promise. If they want prohibit
ton they are entitled 10 have 1t, but
why submerge the infiniry of problems
that confront them in a futile strug
gle ~ enforce prohibition in States
which do not want it? >A%
Pleads for Tolerance.
1T is, for principles 1 plead. for
policies, for fundamentals. And re-
turn to local self government WILL
more than any other one thing, tend
to put an end to sectional controVer-
sizes, group interests and class con-
flicts
Impeding forces in any real party
prograij come from the bottom, not
from '.e. 'op. according 10 the gov.
ernor, who aEse'fs d that last Fairs
elections give us encouragement TO
believe that "eiiticar hypocrisy. poIiti
cal cowald!ce snS political buneombe
are coming 70 he no longer political
assets. He added that the strong
commor sense and instinct for reality
which are striking American char
actefisticS are again making them
selves fell IN American politics"
Differences which can only breed
discord when handled nationally will
disappear when handled locally, in the
opinion of Gov. Richie.
Nor IS 1t TOO much 10 hope that a
reawakened spirit of liberation will
leave each man free to worship God
as his conscience dictates, and that
religion will no longer enter the
domain of politics or be factor in
mans right to hold off1ce,'H he de-
clared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-06

Purnen, leader of the House of David
Colony, on charges brought by for
mer girl members of his cult. will
open in Circuit Court here in June
under stipulation agreed to today
by Prosecutor George II. Bookwalter
and counsel for Purnell
The agreement specifies that a civil
dissolution case brought against the
House of David by the State shall be
tried before the criminal charges.
The dissolution case is to come up
Nav Is and probably will end some
time in June. The criminal case will
follow