davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
BURNS FATAL TO WOMAN
Dies at Hospital From Injuries Re-
ceiVed Wednesday.

Mrs. Martha B. White, 63, of 25 N.
Audubon Rd., died Friday night at
the Methodist Hospital from burns
received Wednesday when her cloth.
ing caught fire while she was warm.
ing herself in front of an open gas
CRATE.
Mrs. White, who was alone in the
house, ran into the street. Neigh
bors attracted by her screams were
unable to eXtinguish the flames be-
fore she was seriously burned.
She is survived by a daughter,
Miss Dorothy White, probation work
er at Marion County juvenile court.
The family moved here from Green
field twenty years ago, following the
death of Mr.. White. Mrs. White was
active in the First Baptist Church
affairs, in spite of i'll health the
past few years. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
WAR UNNECESSARY Y
IN GENERAL BELIEF
Destroys IdeaSm and Patriotism, Opinion Of Many Per-
SonS-0thers NeutraI-Some Favorable.

There is a strong possibility that
war will result from the attitude OF
the United States toward Mexico. r.
w. Kaehey, Butler University pro-
fessor of international law, believes
Other Indianapolis persons also
fear the attitude of the Administra-
ton in the Nicaraguan and Mexican
situations will result in conflict.
BY placing Mexico in an awll-
ward position of near-hostility, the
United States Government is strain
ing our patriotism" declared
Kaehey. There is a strong posi-
bility that war will result from the
United States going into Mexico
with no constitutional foundation.
I'VE are going into a country on
a mere pretense where so per cent
of the people don't want us, and we
don't know which so per cent are
right.
"It is unjust to Mexico and unjust
to our patriotism-the unconstitu-
tional invasion. The administration
is not handling the situation either
rightly or fairly"
FavOrs Arbitration
Mrs. w. S. Lockhart, executive
secretary of the Indiana Council of
International Relations, said that
war with Mexico is unnecessary.
II wired the President today to
take the matter before The Hague.
1 think that this matter should be
settled by arbitration. There is no
excuse for war under any circum-
stances. The policy Of United States
will certainly ad to war with
Mexico"
II do not approve of war under
any circumstances" Mrs. C. S.
Townsend. president of the Anthony
Wayne Chapter of d. A. r.. said.
Il do not wish to make a statement
on the other questions.
Monsignor Francis H. Gavisk said
that he would leave war. to the
proper authorities. "I do not favor
war;" he said, but if it is necessary.
that is another question. 1t is for
the proper authorities to decide -
AS to the other questions 1 do not
wish to make a statement"
War Not Wanted,
mo one wants war;" said E. u.
Graft. superintendent of schools
land it has never been the policy of
the United States to interfere with
the affairs of her neighbors.
president Coolidge is we'll In
formed on the history of our coun
try and knows it's traditional policy.
Particularly is he informed on the
foundation Of the Government, and
do not believe he will depart from
! the traditional policy. In any event,
most emphatically we do not want
war"
IT am inclined to accept the opin-
ions of those who have studied the
situation from an administration
ANGLE" Harlan ]. Hadley. president
of the Service Club, said:
"If the situation justifies the
action, we should act at once. I'm
not in favor of too much of this
'watchful waiting
However, I do not believe that
war is around the corner-at least
let us hope not"
Destroys Idealism
II would not wish to be quoted as
giving an opinion on the Mexican
situation as commander of the
American Legion" declared Howard
P. Savage. "Our legislative body is
contemplating a meeting soon to
take up the question, and as to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
ROBINSON 4 VOZDS
SUBJECT OF WAR
Senator Tells OF Development of Press When Asked His
Views on Interna tona Difficulties.

Americas Mexican and Nicara.
guam troubles will ultimately be set.
tied in a satisfactory manner, was
the opinion expressed Friday by
Senator Arthur r. Robinson. here
attending the meeting of the Indi-
ana Republican Editorial Associ-
alton.
Congress is studying he'situation
and in the end everything will be
settled properly and satisfactorily, !"
declared the Senator when asked his
attitude on the Administration pol
icy. He added that this was all that
he would say on the subject.
When further pressed as to his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
FARM RELIEF DINNER

Republican leaders in the House
and Senate, together with others in
terested in farm relief, will attend a
dinner to be held at the Columbia
Club Monday night where Questions
of vital importance to Indiana
farmers will be discussed. Former
Senator Luke Duffy has the affair
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15

their possible action, cannot ven.
ture to say.
Speaking as an individual, ]
would say that nothing should be
done to destroy the nations idealism
in the matter of foreign relations"
Col. Oran Perry, Civil War veteran,
emphatically stated the present liti-
cation would not result in war.
Yes, sir, I'll back up the admin.
istration every time" he said. "Ev-
erybody ought to back up the Gov
'ernment whether or not it is right
or wrong. There will be no war"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Woman to Introduce
Whipping Post Bill

BU United PreSS
" STAMFORD, Conn, Jan. ia
woman will introduce Mayor Alfred
N. Phillips much discussed whip
ping post bill in the General AS
sembly.
Mrs. Julia M. Emery, State Repre-
sentative, from this district, has
agreed to present the measure, al
though she would not divulge her
personal attitude on the subject.
The whipping post would be a
preventive for wife beating. the
mayor believes. He said falling of
offenders remove the means of sup
port of the victims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15


PUERTO CABEzAS Nicaragua, Jan. 15:-(By Wireless)
Foreign Minister Epnoza of the acasa cabinet today propose
plan for peace in Nicaragua.
1t is this:
l. Immediate cessation of hostities
2 The resignation of both Sacasa and Diaz
g. new election under the supervision of the Unitd
States and the powers (Argentne Brazil and Chile
This proposition advanced by Dr. Espinoza with t
suggestion that forward it to the United States
They Together
This proposition Espinoza with the reoues a
forward to the United States during horseback
across the Cabezas battlefield The has the look of
american golf course save for the palm
growth of orchids covering IT,
What could concusvey ove that Sacasas interest nj
personal and selfsh? said the course the proposal
not ohclaa least not for the certain that the
eas IN Nicaragua would willingly make agree to carry
through ~
i suggest that Sacasa-aso that Won ask the Until
states government whether it would peace plan"
Served n Army
Dr. Espnoza who foreign minister under the ono
regime and also minister to the United during that time kno
during the World War; being at the Predo San
lax 70 the Americans here in Puerto Cabezas" said Y
ma ey won't listen to this government
ing anttAmecn They the canal to be- bn bv
united States I'D that enterprises Of every lind
An LatnAmrca is friendly Ncaraguas future is I'll
up with the United States"
sacasa's Reaction
on our return to Dr. Sacasas little headquarters ask
the latter concerning the Espinoza suggestion
/ have placed myself between Nicaragua and rao
hOeral president replied fighting and shall continue 80
or constitutional government repeat through Won to
nave not and Will not dgnifed solution that n
cePaOe TO Ncaraguans who look to defend the
reports reached sacasa that he was
Puerto Cabezas ~ W va" "O@nuonit
This is untrue" he "The American blockade is hs
Ou' our enorts certainly will be continued"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Ex.PRINCE IN FILMS
Bu United Press

BIZ united Press
PARIS, Jan. 15.-The former
Crown Prince of Germany has
signed a-contract to star in a motion
picture to be called '"The Prince of
Wieringen," according to reports re-
ceiyed here today from Wieringen,
Holland. The film will be produced
under the auspices of an American
company, it was stated. and the ex-
prince will be paid 100000 marks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
CITIZENS SAVE
TOWN FROM FIRE
Snow Blocks Aid From South
Bend, La Porte.

Bu United Press
WALKERTON Ind, Jan. 49,
When snow-piled roads prevented
the South Bend and La Porte fire
departments from offering aid,
fifty persons Joined with the fire.
men here in extinguishing a $4,000
fire early today.
The Schultz poolroom and an un-
occupied dwelling were destroyed.
An overheated stove in the pool
room started the fire about a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
GIRL HURT; ARREST MAN
Official of Motor Company to Face
Three Violation Charges.

j. F. Morrison, So, of 303S Ruckle
ST., secretary-treasurer of the Cole
Motor Company, was arrested today
on charges of passing street car,
speeding and assault and battery
as a result of injuries sustained
Jan. 10 by Miss Cleo Watson. 20, Of
1927 Park Ave. She was alighting
from a street car and was struck
by Morrison's auto, police charged.
Her left leg was broken in two
places.
Morrison is said to have given his
address to witnesses at the time of
the mishap, but has been out Of
town until today. Miss Watson is
in the hospital in a serious condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Sacasa, 1t Happens,
Was Still There

The Associated Press carried
Friday morning a story from
Managua--played up by many
papers-beginning as follows:
"An unconflrmed report was
circulated here today that Juan
B. Sacasa, head of the Liberal
government of Nicaragua, was
leaving Puerto Cabezas, realiz-
ing It was hopeless to continue
his opposition to the regime of
the Conservative president,
Diaz, in view Of the attitude OF
the United States"
Mr.. Sacasa, it happened, was
not leaving Puerto Cabezas at
the time mentioned. He was
sitting in his rocking chair CIV
Ing an interview to William
Philip Simms, staff correspond
emf of The Times. The Times
printed this interview Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
DIAMOND GONE, CLAIM

Walter Mcclure, 327 N. Alabama
ST., told police he hid a diamond ring
valued at $3.50 in a dresser drawer
in his room when he went to work
Friday morning and when he re-
turned in the evening it was gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
B0lshieS VIII Get You If
Y0u Don't Watch out


today Senator Norris (Rep)
the following of James Whcomb
Riley:
Onct they Bolshevik, wouldn't say prayers
So Kellogg sent him off to bed upstairs,
Kellogg heard him holler Coolidge heard him bawl
they the kivvers down he wasn't there all!
They him Mexico they cussed him the
him round the capitol everywheres
they Of him whskers hair and clout
An the Bolsheviks IL get
Eff you
Don't
Watch
Out!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Forecast

Fair tonight, followed by in
creasing cloudiness. Sunday, ris-
ing temperature. Lowest to-
night zero to five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Home Edition

The Times and other Scripps-
Howard Newspapers operate
one of the largest press bureaus
In Washington, D. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-15
Liberal Cabinet Member Suggests t
Scripps-HOward Man That Both
Sacasa and Diaz Resign.
ASKS FOR VIEWS OF AMERIC.
Leader of Progressives Replies H
Will Not Stand in Way of Amity.
BY William Philip Simms
(Sc1pps-Howard sta Correspondent
right 1927, by Scripps- Howard Newspaper AIIiar

Copyright, 1927 by scripps Howard Newspaper AIance)
PUERTO CABEZAS, Nicaragua Jan. 15-(By Wreless)
Foreign Minister Espnoza of the Sacasa cabinet today
plan for peace in Nicaragua
ic
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-27

Green, President of the American
Federation of Labor, who, with other
outstanding individuals and organiza-
tons of the nation, has annually en-
dorsed the Veterans.of Foreign Wars
Buddy Poppy plan.
"You have my warmest wishes for
the success of the SALE said Mr..
Green in expressing his accord with
the plan. II note that part of the
proceeds from this years sale will
be set aside for the new National
Home for Widows and Orphans of
Ex-Service Men. This is most
worthy undertaking, and l am sure
it will be heartily supported by all
those of our citizenship who have
an appreciation and understanding
of the tremendous service rendered
our people, our government and hui
mainly by those who served in the
late war"
All of the more than 100000
Buddy Poppies used in the sale are
made by disabled and needy OK
service men, many of them patients
in government hospitals. Each Buddy
Poppy is guaranteed by copyright
label
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-27

oughly cleaned. Remove and cart
away the top two inches of soil. Cover
the ground with air-slacked lime until
it is as white as snow. After this is
done spread clean soil over the yard
to depth equal to the soil removed.
Having established thoroughly clean
quarters, see that the chicks have
plenty of room, both around the brood
er stove and in the building. The
brooder house should provide at least
40 square feet of space for each 100
chicks, though this might be reduced
somewhat for late brooding when the
chicks spend most of their time out of
doors. The brooder stove should have
a capacity just double that usually ad-
vertised by the manufacturers; that Is,
a stove advertised to care for 1000
chicks will be much more efficient If
only 500 are placed under 1t and a
brooder stove supposed to care for
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-27

so that the chicks cannot see to pick
up undesirable material or keep them
in the shipping crates until they are
old enough to be fed.
One method of control is to cover
the floor litter or sand with white
muslin or other lint free material, but
even this will not suffice to prevent
mischief If the building is left light
and the chicks are introduced too
soon. The ideal arrangement is such
that no chick can eat or drink any
thing until 1t is sixty hours old. They
should not be fed until they are II
hours old If they are the least bit
weak
See that the chicks have an abund-
ant supply of direct sunlight. To Sc
cure this, the brooder house should
be faced south. Allow the sun to
shine directly into one end of the
brooder room, either through wire net
ting or when necessary through cello
glass. A better method, when wealth
err conditions permit, Is to get the
chicks out of doors when they are
not more than four or five days ole
and give them the opportunity of run.
ming out of doors every day thereafter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-27

500 chicks is much more efficient If
used for not more than 300.
Young chicks will not thrive with
out plenty of heat. If they are chilled
in the incubator, or in transit from
the incubator to the brooder house, or
after going into the brooder house,
they are sure to be weak chicks and
many of them will die. One Of the
most common evidences Of chilling is a
diarrhea which cannot be readily dis
tinguished from the contagious kind.
1t is necessary, of course, that the
chicks should not be over heated, but
a good brooder stove should maintain
surplus of heat at all times. The
location and arrangement of the stove
should be such that the chicks may
back away from the heat If it is too
great. No brooder stove Of any kind
or make is fit to use if 1t will not
maintain at least IS degrees at the
point where the chicks are supposed
to sleep.
Having provided clean quarters,
plenty of space and abundance of heat
for all conditions, and having placed
the chicks in the brooder house, the
next thing is to thoroughly control
every condition in the brooder house.
Do not feed chicks until they are six
ty hours old. Do not allow them to
pick up sand, chaff, lint or other ma
terial on the brooder floor. To pre-
vent this either darken the windows
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-27
Saws Canada's National
Lines Are Future Bonanza
Correspondent of American
Paper Declares Dominion
Will Reap Big Profit from
Its 1880 Mile System

Boston, Mass, April The
Dominion of Canada will find it
self in the possession Of bonanza
in the great national railway system
which at one time was regarded as
milestone, according to a Canadian
correspondent of the Boston Even
ine Transcript. This writer in sum-
r.. ae up the progress and activities
Of c nada's big rail system gives full
credit to Sir Henry Thornton, its
President, for the remarkable pro-
grcss that has been made and points
ont that the widespread opposition
which met Sir Hcnry's first efforts
10 set the system upon its feet has
now entirely disappeared and Cana
dian citizens generally are boosting
for their big railway and the man
who brought it to its present state OF
efficiency. The correspondent, writ
ing from Toronto, says:
Charles Dunning, minister Of rail
ways, few days ago presented TO
Parliament the annual report Of the
Canadian National Railways System
showing operating profits for the
year 1926 to be $48,000,0O0. 1t
would be difficult to exaggcrate the
Importance to Canada of this state
inent.
1T was but yesterday that the
National Railways were great mill
stone threatening to strangle the life
Of the Dominion. Its total liabilities
were more than $2,l00,000,000, al
most equivalent to the national debt
including war efforts. AS recently
as 1920 the system was not earning
one per cent Of interest on this in
vcstmcnt 1t was not even earning
operating expenses The country that
year paid out $34,000000 just to keep
the wheels turning and interest de-
fcts in addition were piling up at
the rate of eighty or ninety Millions
year.
an 1926, instead of an operating
deficit of $34,000000 there is an
operating surplus of $48,000000, suf
fcient to pay all fixed charges on
securities held by the public and
leave about 100000 to the good.
The Government investment amount
ing to something like ST ,200000,000,
made tip of loans and various forms
OF advances, remains still to be pro-
vided for (cxcept for the $7,000,000) i,
but that is in sense, matter of
bookkeeping.
"Thc National Railway System to-
day is great national asset. If its
position continues TO improve at the
same rate, ii will shortly be, instead
of milestone, bonanza, which will
BE- paving large portion of the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-27
Harlequin Prune Salad

~ EMOVE the pits from large,
n meaty prunes, which have been
steamed and allowed to cool.
Mix cream cheese with little cream,
mayonnaise and nut meats, and
mold in prune form, Place slice
of pineapple on lettuce leaf and
alternate the prunes and cheese on
the pineapple, using three prunes
and three cheese prunes. In the
center of the pineapple place a
maraschno cherry. Serve with
mayonnaise dressing.
Pear and Pineapple Salad in
Pastry Shells
Make the shells of faky pastry
baked on the outside of muffin or
patty tins. When baked, slip the
shells from the pans and set aside
to cool. The filling will require:
2 Large Mellow Pears or 6 Halves
of Canned Pear
Q Slices of Canned Pineapple
Cupful of White Grapes Ha1ved
and Seeded
x Cupful of Maraschino Cherries
Cut the pears and the pineapple
in dice, mix the three fruits to-
gether and set away i'll very cold
place to drain and chill. add half
cupful of maraschino cherries cut
in bits, sweeten slightly and mix
with little whipped cream dress
ing. Fill the pastry shells, serve on
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-27
CARE FOR YOUNG CHICKS

cleaned that not speck of dust or
dirt from other years remains on the
surface of the walls, floor or equip
ment Follow the cleaning by an
equally thorough spray. using some
coal tar disinfectant such as Cresole
or Zenoleum on the walls and ceiling
and some heavier spray such as oron-
tie Single oil or a mixture of crank
case oil and crude carbolic acid on the
floor.
When possible move the thoroughly
cleaned house on to ground not used
by chickens for at least two years
prior to the brooding season. If this
cannot be done, limit the chicks to a
yard about double the size of the
brooder house for the first six to eight
weeks. This yard should also be thor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-27
By CAROLINE B. KING
Culinary expert and lecturer OF
household science.

lace-paper doilies, dot each serving
with a spoonful of the dressing and
garnish with halved maraschino
cherry.
Tomato, Lettuce and Tuna Fish
Salad
Select large, firm, regular sized
tomatoes; scald, peel and remove
pulp. Drain and flake a pound can
of tunafish, mix with half a cupful
of stiff mayonnaise or boiled dress
ing, adding tablespoonful of
capers and half cupful of chopped
celery; fill the tomatoes and serve
on lettuce leaves gari1ished with
whirls of the dressing.
Belgium Prune Salad
Soak, steam and chill large Cali
fornia prunes. Remove the stone
from slit in the side of each and
fill with the following: Two stalks
of celery chopped very fine; one
tablespoonful finely chopped wal
nut meats; two stuffed olives finely
chopped. Moisten with mayonnaise
and fill the prunes. Stand on tender
lettuce leaves and place a star cut
from canned pimento on each.
Tropic Salad
Select half as many large ripe
bananas as there are guests to be
served. Cut them in halves length
wise, and remove the fruit without
bruising the skins. Dice the
bananas and mix them with half