davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES y

mail and passenger air service to
Chicago and other points.
Five-passenger Stinson-Detroiter
planes of the same type that re-
Gently won the national air tour
will be used. They will be flown
by Government licensed pilots.
Planes are equipped with COM
Portable wicker chairs. Cabins are
insulated with balsam wool, a
soundproof material, which permits
passengers to carry on conversation.
Special flying clothes are not need
ed.
The planes are equipped with
starters on the motors and brakes
which permit landing on a small
field.
Wright whirlwind motors, which
develop 200 horsepower and drive
the ship at 125 miles and hour, are
identical with the engines used by
Lindbergh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29

strenuous work and she was not a
strong girl Often she forced her.
self to work when she was hardly
able to sit at her machine. At times
she would havelto stay at home for
she was so weak she could hardly
walk. For five years she was in
this weakened condition.
She tried various medicines. At
last. a friend of hers spoke of Lydia
FL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Miss Schmidt gave it trial.
Everyone says I am a healthier
and stronger girl" she writes. ct
am recommending the Vegetable
Compound to all my friends who
tell me how they suffer and am
willing to answer letters from
women asking about it." Julia
Schmidt's address is 113 Willow ST.,
Silyerton, Oregon. For sale by all
druggists,
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29

Judges qualified, to sit in insanity
inquests during the August court va
cation.
Judge Joseph M. Minor is avail
able for all emergency cases during
vacation, until the latter part Of
August when he leaves the city and
another emergency judge will be
chosen" Hutsell said.
Superior Court Judge Linn D Hay
and w. o. Dunlavy are in their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
AIR EXCURSIONS
ON WEEK-ENDS
NEWEST SPORT
Service for City Will Be
Given by Central Air.
ways, Inc.

Central Anyways, Inc, today an
nounced special Hoosier aerial eX-
cursions each Saturday and Sunday
at the Mars Hill airport.
Norman A. Perry, airways presi-
dent, announced modern inclosed
cabin airplanes will be available be-
ginning this week to carry citizens of
Indianapolis and surrounding towns
for view of the city.
Free buses will be operated from
Monument Circle at noon Saturday
and 9 a. m. Sunday to the Mars Hill
field.
Central Always plans fast air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
Church Owes; Pastor Quits

Church Owes; Pastor quits
HUNTINGTON, Ind, July 29. -
Rev. L. H. Roseman has resigned as
pastor of the First Baptist Church
here effective Sept. l, asserting ne
does not care to be worried any
longer over the church's large In
debtedneSS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29

courtrooms day each week during
vacation, Hutsell said.
Boulder said he was told by Hut
sell that lack of judges during vaca-
ton would delay his petition for an
insanity inquest filed recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
JULY 90, 1927

living here. whose body was found
in the Wabash River. is believed to
have committed suicide while suf-
fering a nervous breakdown. He
had been missing since Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
is A HEALTHIER
STRONCfR.CRL.
Because She Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
The fertile valleys of Oregon help
to supply the tables of America.

This is possible
| thru the magic
|of the humble tin
can.
In one Of the
canning e S t a b.
lishments. Julia
Schmidt was en-
| ployed. 1t was
complicated work
because she did
sealing and other
p a TT S of h e
work TT wa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29

An insurance authority says that
the majority of stolen cars are taken
by young lovers who cannot afford
to buy cars to take their sweet
hearts riding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29

Death Believed Suicide
BV Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 29.-W.
Frank Keefe. so, travelling salesman
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

thought II great fun and urged him On to higher speed. If possible. The result was after summer Of this. our nerves were on edge. We found we were not sleeping well. that in the mornings We were not so re- freshcd as we had been in the old days, We got up feeling shaky. but just as soon as we got in the Easo line buggy and started on q lon 7. fast ride, we were eXhlarated again. We Were intoxicated with speed - but one day wo were unable to get cut oi bed. both suffering from nervous hrealldowns. We were ahed three months That is what the ags Of speed did for me, and for mother who died soon after she recovered from this spell. Now. ! take a ride in an auto every day, but only around the streets of Washinet on.
 "Of all the cities l have ever seen. this the nations capital. is the hcs'. It is by far the finest residential place in the United Statos-ani 10 me 1t offers q two-fold amusement since l can walk to almost any cor ner in town. soe it as it is and then recall how it looked long. long az when any street a mile north of the capital building was out in the wilderness
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
ULTRAVIOLET RAYS
 AS BODY BUILDERS
New Glass in ClaSsr0oms for Un-
 derDouriShed Children

Another step in the efforts of the school department to give un- dernourshed children at special classes at the Walnut Hill school the best possible accommodation as they receive their education will be taken by the department soon when it plans to put q special class in that the children will bo given the benefit Of sunshine ventilation with too much exposure.
 The glass is known as vita glass and Is constructed in a way that will bring ultra violet rays indoors without the necessity of the chill dren's endangering their health by too much oNposuse.
 According to tests of 10 months duration made in other schools in which one class was housed in room without this glass and another equipped with this new glass the children in the latter class more than doubled the other children in physical development
 The New Britain school depart ment intends to put two classes under this experiment. and after a year if it proves worthwhile the plan will be adopted in the schools.
 There are three open air classes in the school under the direction of Miss Louise Gambori, Miss Mildred Mitchell, and Miss Nayonne S. Boyle.
 Onfn air classes serve the need of 75 pupils who have special need of open air life. They enjoy the bene- fits of a constant stay in the open air for regular school work. lunch at recess, full meal at noon, and a rest period In the open air after the noon meal.
 Many of these children make rapid physical Improvement. Near ly all are saved from school failure and all grow happier in the open air school
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
LOST IN BLIZZARD
 ON MT. WASHINGTON
Hero iD Battle With Elements
 Now Living in PlainVille

Lost for over = hours at the summit of Mount Washington. the lofty peak in the Presidential Range of the White Mountains. fighting for his life in a raging blizzard with the wind bowling m lO0- mile an hour gale and hurtling big bouldcrs down the ruvincs and snow filled gullics; with his hands and feet frozen: no food to eat; his tongue Cloyn to the roof of his mouth from thirst; his back and hip injured so that he could scarcely move, Max Enelohart still lives to recount the tale ot his awful experience in October, 1925.
 Englehart who has spent an ad- venturous life IS q trapper in Can ada, a cow -puncher on tho western plains Of Montana, an experienced woodsman and lastly. Carotakar Of 3 rest hut at the peak Of the pie turesque climb in the beautiful range Of hills near Ashland, x. H.. recently took up his residence on Fourth street, just off Williams ave nue, in Pla!nVillc.
 Half Of his right foot Is gone, his left leg covered with scars and one finger missing as q result of his eN- pericnCe. Eng!ehart today presents the picture of q man of vigor. of wiry muscles. and of an optimistic view on life.
 His story Of the awful threc days and nights when he was trapped on the mountain. without food or wa ter and with almost certain death staring him in the face, only to be found buried in q snowbank and brought back to consciousness in a hospital cot l,nsleharts vivid de- scription is like a thriller out Of the movies.
 Englehart was a caretakcr at the old stage house at the summit of the bald peak. the lofty, snowcap- ped ridgepole of New England, To this point in the summer months,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
PRINCE OF WALES LINKS UP ALL
 .STRATAS OF BRITISH SOCIAL LIFE

though he is the social superior of his hosts, he must out of courtesy get about a great deal. Often his engagements overlap so that he is compelled to travel much by train and car to make connections.
 The prince has been taking a great interest in industry and has been visiting many factories and mills. In this way he gets in touch with the working Hlasses. He has travelled so widely that he is about to speak in- tcilieent!y on comparative methods in England and other countries and his opinions are often sought.
 The prince always gives sympa- thetic attention to charitable ap- peals. He is now deeply interested in housing problems and conditions in the slums Whenever he gets free evening he goes on tour of the poorer districts. These are in. spired only by his own personal con- cern, and his visits are spontaneous and without any stage setting. He tramps around Limehouse and Wap- ping, often passing unrecognized. When he visits institutions and makes himself known he always re- ceives very touching reception. He recently entered charity house where he met and shook hands with each of the 40 homeless men, chat ting with them and trying to cheer them up. On these visits he is best seen as the Prince of the People"
 Edward was once asked what he would like best .l the world. and he replied: Two full days absolutely alone and to myself"
 He never has had an experience, and he probably will never get it.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

He tried to fight hi. way back ta the stage house. but wandered aim. l"ssly and blindly around in tho Sho" all day, That night he again burrowei into the snow and slept the sleep of exhaustion.
 The next morning he emerged from his retreat and his blanket was whipped away His hat was lost and he tried again to find & trail by which he could descend.
 He found the head wall of Tuck- ormanS Ravne but was too weak from loss Of food and thirst to try 10 climb down. As he paused in the fight, the wind caught him again and hurled him over the wall, He began 10 slide. Tracing his trip down afterwards 1t was found that he slid. tumbled and rolled about a mile and a half before he stopped, Dazed. with his back and hin strained. he tried 10 crawl along but couldn't make it and dragging hm- self 10 a big rock, he lay down 10 await death.
 In the meantime, searching party had started out after him. Sunday and Monday. day and night the search was kept up with that persistence that charactorizes moun- tain people. Englehart's tracks were obliterated in d drifting hliz- gard.
 Englehart passed away into blsss ful inconsistencies. He was wet to the skin. The coma passed into a sleep and when he awoke. tho storm had ceased but he was un- able to move. He dragged himself slowly and painfully over tho snow and at last found some water. He had sense enough left to know tho danger Of drinking great deal at a time and he slipped the huid slowly.
 Faint Call for Help Heari
 Some Of his strength returned and he began to call. faint cry for help. Joe Dodge and Arthur White- head were nearby. It may have heen the same wind that almost killed him that saved his life b>s cause on the crest of the wind l,n. gleharts call came riding to tho ears of .he searching party. They answered and kept calling until they tracked the sound to Enele. hart's resting place.
 There they found him on tho verge of inconsistencies that could result in nothing but death. They bore him back over the snow, mak- Ing a stretcher Of their coats, and finally brought him to the Glen House at Pinkham Notch. He was more dead than alive. but first aid was given him, broth was fed him and his parched lips were relieved with water.
 Later he was moved to hospital where the agonizins process oe thawins out was gone through. Here he lost half Of his right foot, and his loft was found badly lacerated. Several months in the hospital brought Englehart back to q somewhat normal state. and after a time, he brought his family to Plainville. bought home and ex. poets to spend his life enjoying comforts he seldom has had before.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
FORMER GOVERNOR
 NOW IS A CLERK
New Mexico Ex.0i6Cial Still in
 Politics

New Haven, March 12.-lPl-- Claiming that a judgment lien against her former husband, ey- Judge of Probate Arthur ". Mars den, of Madison, had twice been presented to Marsden as town clerk for recording but had never been entered upon the records, Mrs Josephine Parker Knopf of Clinton has filed suit for foreclosure of the lien.
 An order for st5o monthly ali mony and S75 month for support of their child. Philip Marsden, was given Mrs. knopf March 1S, 1925, and June 1, a judgment lien on Marsdon's home on Wall street, Madison, was obtained and mailed to Marsdcn as town clerk. Finding it unrecordcd on August IS, counsel for Mrs. Knopf personally took copy of the lien to the office of the town clerk, where the date and time and the word "recorded' were stamped upon it. Recent search of the records, it is said does not dis close any record of the lien.
 Mrs. knopf rcmarricd in Jan uary, 1926. and asks the difference between the aggregate payments of a'lmony and support money due 10 that time, sS,275, and the amount she says she actually received S1,G00.
 Co-defendants Tn the suit are H. Raymond Norton, with q mortgage for Se5,00o on the property; the Clinton National Bank with two mortgages totalling $500. Edward X. Chittenden, with mortgage for $750.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
New Haven Police Find
 Quantity of Alcohol

New Haven. March 12.-4P>-un- der the floor, in the attic and in the yard members of the vice squad found 13 gallons of raw alcohol. dozen bottles of alleged moonshine whiskey and several empty contain the premises Of Tony Ferrigno 3S, last night. Fcrrigno w2s arrested. In another raid James Minel was arrested on charges Of keeping H. quor with intent 3 sell. and two gallons of liquor were seized.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

William J. Purmnn in the house of rcprcsc natives when lie helped frame laws for nation during the 43rd and 4ith congresses of the United States. At that time, in the senate. were such mon as Hannibal Hamlin of Maine; George r. Ed, muuds, of Vermont; Charles Sumner Of Massachusetts, hailed as a great orator in a day of oratory; Roscoe Conklin. of New York: Simon Cam eron, of Pennsylvania; Carl Schurz. of Mississippi the celebrated single taXor; William J. Brownlow, Of Ten nessee; Thomas C. McCrcary. Of Kentucky: John Sherman and Allan G. Thurman, of Ohio. who after wards ran for the vicc-p presidency Oliver r. Morton. of Indiana: Gen eral John A. Logan, of Hlinois-a name that blazoncd forth again in the Spanish War period; Zachariah Chandler. Of Michigan; William E. Allen. of Iowa: William Windon. of Minnesota and John J. 1ngalls )f Kansas.
 William J. Purman doesn't want 10 look backward, though he says that memory is the greatest enter tainer-after all others fail Yet. in best day ol all, what with it's in ventions and even it's jazz. At S7 he has pronounced views that are not in accord with all men his age
 "Whilo there is no doubt the United States is one Of the greatest nations of the world, certainly tho leader in commerce and all it's re- lated arts. with wealth untold and opportunities beyond the dreams of avaricc. young people want 10 be careful. They are walking on the decks of ship that is rotting un- dorncath."
 He points to tho disregard soi law prevalent among the younger folk This prohibition question is the hard nut to crack" he stated, "and with disregard for law that it breeds, I would warn our young folk beware. Ancient Greece and Rome were once mighty in their day, but they fell--and while wa hope it may never happen to ua. still the United States may go the way of the world. Its future is iu the hands Of the young folk Of to- lav."
 Comparing past with the pres "nt, Mr. Purman acelaims what he calls the age of industrialism.
 Mans Ambitions Changed
 Political preferment was the height of mems ambition in the old lays" he says. Now, a man with nm mbition hopes 10 give 10 the world besides a political career which, in the end, means nothing. Henry Ford and Thomas Edison arc 'ar greater mon than many of the , SO callA masters of another dav' or, through their work they have | ,purrcd the world onward.
 Though it's worth an old mans | lie to cross the streets of today 1
  automobiles than sitting serenoly on | l front porch watching horses and ! 'arriages cohyey their occupants in | cisuroly fashion on the business or pleasures of the day There Is zest l n the life of today-gct up and go. IS the saying has it."
 The old man loves automobile 'idinC. A few years ago, when his wife was living-sho died after they rad been married 55 ycars-they vent almost every day for a long rip In an auto driven by q friend 'f theirs. As tho old man relates he story. This fellow loved to drive ast and we. like a couple of kids. we're right with him. So when he hit [ up to 50 or 6o miles an hour wa
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12
GOING TO EIROPE,

New Haven. Mar l2.@R. President James A. Rowland Angeli of Yale University was to sail to-. day for Europe for three weekAp vacation from his duties and for rest.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-12

Welfare Worker: And what arc you In here for. my man?
 Prisoner: Flattery. ma'am. Caught initiating another mans signature on check.-Lifc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
GERMAN AWATORS
BREAK AIR RECORD
Flyers Stay Up 81 Hours and
23 Minutes During En-
durance Test.

by the Associated FreSS.
DESSAU, Germany, August S.
Cornelius Edzard and Johann Risticz
brought their Junkers W33 plane to
earth at 1913 o'clock this morning
after having established a new world
endurance flight record of So hours
% minutes, covering 1888 miles. The
former record, 81 hours II minutes
Is seconds, was held by Clarence
Chamberlin and Bert AcoSta.
Edzard and Risticz began the grind
at $50 o'clock Wednesday morning.
and spent their long hours in the air
"shuttling" between Dessau and
Leipsic.
The machine made perfect landing.
Both flyers were wildly cheered by
crowd which had assumed immense
proportions after the news spread
throughout Dessau that the airmen
had broken the record set by the
Americans. The record was shattered
at 9:O2 o'clock this morning, when the
Junkers plane had been in the air 81
hours IL minutes, the start having
been made at $50 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Now that the plane and motor have
survived the acid test Of the en-
durance flight 1t Is expected that the
first of the German transatlantic hops
will be undertaken early next week.
officials of the Junkers Airplane
Works stayed up all night to watch
the closing hours of the fight. which
was to bring fame to their plane and
the German aviators. Friedrich Loose
and Herman Koehl, who were forced
to land on Wednesday after only 5
hours As minutes in the air. also
watched their fellow flyers in their
tedious rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
Echoes of SaccO-Vanzetti
Doom Heard Around World
BY the Associated Press.

the Associated Press
Berin-Thousands gather at Lugarten in Communist demon
saton another large meeting scheduled for Friday; American
bassy under special guard
decyng decision and rendering sympathy
to Vanzetti passed by workers organizations
Buenos Are-Genal believed imminent; reports from
say and strike and that had
attacked two business police Ameri
can legation American business establishments
scheduled for Sunday Trafalgar
Square, after depuaton visit American embassy.
guarded while police watching neighborhood
Rio de Janeo-Muncpa Council adopts resolution protesting
the lin the of American culture and cz
ton; embassy and consulates under guard
made for general strike August
10 against decison legation American
commercial and industrial establishments guarded
NceForty policemen detailed guards for the American
Mexico Cy-Amcan embassy and consulates closely watched
by police.
RomDecsion given great prominence in Italian papers;
Truna calls decision tragic jest after of torture
Parimean embassy guard trpled but demonstrations
attempted.
party paper pro-
ceedings scandalous and decision of justice
CopenhagenDesion prominently published all papers,
public reaction
While in this country:
ment Buildings State Department embassies
con that final decision has been rendered. that
they may take precautions against anti American acts
Boston-Spc picked guard placed about Gov Fules home
here and his Summer Rye Beach, n H. bodygurd Of
dynamite with caps and fuses found
highway
International Labor Defense; organization demonstra
tions in Canada and Europe
Tampa Fla.-About $4,000 cigar workers oil strike.
city buildings under police guard
defense committee appeals for halliday strike
Tuesday, Workers (CommunD party demands Nationwide strike
August 5000 BARRIERS decla oneday strike protest against
5000 workers. bearing banners attend protest
ing Union Square, while speakers denounce governors action
unions conference expressed
hope that american justice will and
appealed to all i, liberal and nd Taea ST y
expected few days to act reports received appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
MINE UNION CHIEF
TO ATTEND PARLEY
Lewis Wires Acceptance OF
Governors Call for
Conference.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, August 5.-John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, today telegraphed Gov
Donahey of Ohio he accepted his invi-
tation to attend conference of mine
workers and representatives Of the
Central competitive field, to be held
in Toledo, August Is. Mr.. Lewis
stated in the message that the United
Mine Workers agree to attend with
out qualification, commitment or
prejudice. The governor suggested
to hold the meeting in an effort to
end the wage controversy.
Lewis came here to be with his
daughter, Miss Kathryn Lewis, 16.
of Springfield, ILL.,, who is receiving
He will leave within a few days when
she Is discharged.
The message to Gov. Donahey,
copies of which were distributed to
the press by Mr.. Lewis secretary. o.
L. Garrison, read:
"The mine workers are apprecia.
tive of the public interest you seek
to serve by suggesting a conference
OF operators and mine workers rep
resentatives of the Central competitive
fields to convene in Toledo on August
fifteenth. In behalf of the mine work
ers of the States of Ohio, Western
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois, I
advise that we accept your invitation
to be present at such conference. We
do so without qualifica ton, commit.
ment or prejudice.
(SigneO JOHN L. LEWIS"