davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
CLASH OF RUSS
AND BRITISH IS
GERM OF WAR
Trouble Far More Deeply
Seated Than Observers
in America Think.
BY William Philip Sinms


WASHINGTON, June 3.-Increas-
ing fear of another world war today
is gnawing at the vitals of Europe.
The true cause of the diplomatic
rupture between Great Britain and
Soviet Russia was not any mere act
of espionage or the filching of secret
documents on the part of Moscow's
agents in London.
That served as an excuse. Every
embassy and legation the world over
is more or less guilty of much the
same thing.
The real reason for the break is far
deeper than that.
Fosters Hate of Britain
In China, in India, in the British
East Indies, in Persia, in Africa and
elsewhere in the British Empire, Rus
STA stands accused of fostering anti
British movements and, in spots,
these are becoming dangerous.
Believing Russia slowly is under
mining the very foundations of her
empire, Britain has determined to
stop Russia, even at the cost of war
Premier Baldwin and Foreign Minis
ter Chamberlain may, or may not,
be overestimating the peril; the So
Wet influence may, or may not, be
az powerful as British Conservatives
believe; that is neither here nor
there.
Nor is the antipathy between Brit
ian and Russia of recent origin. 1t
is almost traditional. Only the in
stinct of self-preservation led the
countries to join in triple entente
with France in the years of bicker-
ing leading up to the Great War
Even then, the understanding was
formal, rather than real.
Once Cause of War
In 1854 Britain became convinced
that Russia aimed at the conquest
of Constantinople and the dismem-
berment of Turkey, whose integrity
Britain deemed vital because of her
interests in the East. So she declared
war, the bloody Crimean War.
Russia and Britain have been at
cross.purposes wherever their paths
touched. In Joseph Chamberlain
day-father of Sir Austen, now Sec
rotary of Foreign ADMINISTRATION
were so strained that overtures to
Germany openly were made in the
hope of an understanding which
might offset the Franco-Russian
partnership.
The Anglo-Japanese alliance large
ly was to safeguard British interests
in the Middle and Far East, leopard
lied, in British opinion, by Russia's
newly acquired naval base at Port
Arthur, China.
Today, under Communist rule, just
as then, under the Car, Russia and
Britain are clashing in China, in
India, in Persia, in Afghanistan, in
Turkesta1 and elsewhere, all the way
from the Yellow Sea to the Mediter-
ranean. And there may be blood
shed.
Opinion in Europe is that Britain
already has an understanding with at
least France and Italy, and that
other countries where British,
French and Italian influence is felt,
are likely to fall into line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
SONORA GALES BODY
TO MEXICAN CAPITAL

Presidents Wife, Mother of Eight,
Dies After Operation.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 3.-The
body Of Sonora Natalia Gales, wife
of the president of Mexico, will be
sent to Mexico City late today.
Sonora Gales, 54, died late yester-
day of a heart attack as she was
convalescing from a major operation.
At The bedside when death came
were three daughters, Alicia, Natalia
and Hortense, wife of Fernando
Blanca. The other daughter. Mrs.
Robinson, is on honeymoon trip
to New York. Sonora Gales also is
survived by four sons, Rodolfo, Plu-
tarco, Gustavo and Alfredo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
Meet After 40 Years

BIZ United Press
METHUEN, Mass, June 3.-Two
brothers met today for the first time
in forty years. The Rev. G. Frank
Hewlett of st. Mathews College,
England, visited John Hewlett of
Methuen, who came to America
many years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
Oral Argument Requested

Request for oral argument on pc,
tition to dismiss the petition of the
Peoples Motor Coach Company for
establishment of bus line on Gull
ford Ave. from Union Station to
Sixty-Third ST., was filed with the
public service commission today by
Attorney Charles B. Welliver, on
behalf of himself and other vicinity
residents. Hearing on the company
petition has been set for June 30,
and If grantedy, oral argument may
be held before then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
BEN HID IN COLONY
a. YEARS, SAYS AID
Witness Admits He Helped Build
Trap Door.

BIZ United Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, June g.
King" Benjamin Purnell, bearded
leader of the House of David,
religious colony, was in hiding in the
colony during the four years he was
being sought on statutory charges, a
witness testified from the stand to.
day at the States suit to dissolve
the colony.
Thomas Atkins, State surprise wit
ness, testified while Purnell was be-
ing hunted for alleged attacks on
young women members of his colony
the elderly leader was safe in
Diamond house."
HE locked himself in the base
ment during the day and 1 helped
build the trap door that led to the
hiding place." Atkins said. AT
night he had a room above
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
BIG PLOT TO SMUGGLE
RUSSIANS TO U. S. Barred
British Steward Fined-Tells OF
Cuba Business

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Ex-
istence of widespread plot to SNUG
gle Russians into the United States
in excess of the immigration quota
was revealed by Assistant United
States Attorney Graham, prosecut-
ing smuggling case here.
Newton Joseph, steward on the
British freighter General Lukin. ac-
cused of bringing three Russians on
the vessels recent trip from Cuba
was fined $500. Graham told the
court thousands of Russian citi-
zens were in Cuba waiting to cross
into the United Ctates, and that
large business was being done SNUG
Cling them.
Joseph admitted he was paid 500
for each alien he could smuggle
aboard his ship, Graham said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
Poverty

BIZ Jntted Press
NEW YORK, June "a 500
bill, six IS bills, fifteen 81 bills.
a 50 bill, $500 in silver and 127
pennies were found on the per-
son of Bessie Feline, So, one
Of the city's beggars, when she
was searched in a police sta
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03
P0zgder

BIZ United Press
NOTTINGHAM, England,
June 3.-When an efficiency ex-
pert told him that the girls in
his factory powdered their
noses an average of six times
an hour, George E. Colder. the
proprietor, posted a notice for
bidding powdering during work.
ing hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-03

President Grant during his entire
term of office, did not make a single
public address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
DOESN'T need ANY
LAxATIVES NOW
Milks Emulsion made life joy, no
constipation or stomach trouble.

II had catarrh of the stomach and
head for three years. My stomach
was so bad that every time 1 ate
anything sweet, such as fruit or
pastry, the burning hot water would
run out of my mouth. 1 took lax
alive every night.
"Since taking Milks Emulsion, my
bowels move regularly. 1 have now
taken ten bottles and have gained
101a pounds. All my friends re-
mark how fine 1 am looking, and it
seems a pleasure to live again. with
out stomach trouble. Bert Becker,
Miami, Ohio.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need Of pills and physics. 1t
promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food, thus building flesh
and strength, which are Natures
only aid in conquering germs and
repairing the effects OF wasting dis
eases.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that it is
eaten with spoon like ice cream
Wonderful for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case.
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion.
If not satisfied with results, your
money will be promptly refunded.
Price coo and S1.2O per bottle. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
CHAPTER XXX
In Society

Joyce telephoned Carter's club
from the apartment at half past 2.
The man who answered the tele-
pphone asked her name. Miss Oar
ing?" he repeated after her. "One
moment and 1 will see il Mr.. De-
l2nd is i'm
Meaning" thought Joyce to her.
self, that he will find out il Carter
wants to talk to me-"
After a little pause Carter's full,
rich voice came over the wire, Eyes,
Joy. how nice Of you to telephone
to me-"
Il have some good news" said
JOY happily. 81 can go to the con-
cert Thursday"
"And the dinner, too?" Carter
asked.
mo, I can't get away for the din.
ner, and 1t will be half past 8 be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04

pretty evening dress to see il il
needed any mending. The cream net
slip over the pale green silk brought
back memories of the night she had
| slipped out and called Deke to her
rescue.
She told Gladys about it now as
she sat taking a few stitches here
and there, falling at last into talk
of her mother who had bought the
; dress for her and altered it so low
ingly.
You need some white beads to
wear with that" said Gladys. THAT
amethyst of yours will just die on
that green silk"
Yes, L need a new string CT
pearls" said Joyce idly.
There was rap at the door and
Gladys went to answer it. A uni
formed messenger stood outside.
Package for you, JOY" said
GLADYS. Probably these new pearls
you were talking about"
Joy united the string. In the white
box which the wrapping revealed
were two strands of seed pearls,
creamy with age.
Joyce held them up in delight.
Aren't they lovely?" she rubbed
their smooth GOODNESS against her
cheek. Then she felt moment of
regret. Carter had sent them, of
course, and she would have to re-
turn them.
Read the note" Gladys demanded
Dear Joyce: Miss Starret told me
about the party tomorrow night. She
and Mrs. Deacon agreed with me
that these seed pearls which once
were my mothers would be very ap-
propriate for you. viii you accept
them please, with my gratitude for
your friendliness to me? Cordially
yours. Mrs. F. V. Maltby."
"Well for goodness sake, who'd
have thought the old lady had it
in her?" Gladys commented. GO
to it Joyce. She'll leave you a mil
lion yet"
Joyce flushed. IT think It very
kind of her to send me these" she
said slowly. They will look lovely
with my dress"
When she walked out of the hotel
lobby the next evening, Carter's
big limousine was waiting for her.
In it's depth sat Carter himself.
Il wanted to see Cinderella before
she was ready for the ball." he said,
helping her in.
When they reached the apartment
Carter asked If he might come up
to wait.
GLADYS is there; she may bite
your head off," Joyce warned.
I'm gladly risk that" said Carter
IF only Cinderella will hurry"
Gladys was smoking in the living
room and Carter engaged her at
once In a discussion OF cigarettes.
Joyce could hear them chattering as
she changed her dress, and brushed
her hair until it shone.
1t was very pretty Joyce that
smiled back at her from ;he mirror
Her brown hair with it's natural
wave looked sleek and healthy. Her
! cheeks were flushed with excitement
The two rows of seed pearls around
her neck emphasized its soft white
ness. Her arms, bare to the
shoulder, were white and round. She
gave them final busting with the
powder puff, caught up her coat
which looked shabby by contrast and
went back to the living room.
"Ah Cinderella said Carter rising
and bowling.
Gee whiz. JOY. you look like some
baby" Gladys exclaimed.
Joyce frightened under their ap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04

TOMORROW: What was Joyce Oar
Ing's father doing in her fiat at two in
the morning? A0hat will he think of
her: dressed in evening clothes, and
rushing In agitated after her first E:ss
by an experienced man? Read tomor-
rows instalment OF Joy" the love
story OF an American girl,
Copyright. 1926. Famous Features -
Syndicate Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
Test AnSzCerS

Here are the answers to Now
You Ask One" for today. You'll find
the questions printed on page 7:
/. John Adams.
2. John Marshall.
8. Andrew Jackson.
4. The system whereby runaway
slaves were helped to get north to
safety across the Canadian bound
airy.
8. Famous Boston abolitionist.
6. Horace Greeley.
Z. Brigham Young.
8. Chester Allen Arthur.
9. John Hay.
10. President Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04

I fore 1 can start for the concert. My
working hours have been changed
for the winter. I'm to be in the
pay station daily from to or $3.50
taking care of local calls"
so you will be free every eve
ming after 80" Carter inquired.
Every evening" said Joyce.
Fine" he answered after little
pause. Now, let's see about Thurs
day night, isn't it? Can you be
ready to go home to dress at 8 If
have the motor there for you? III
make ready and / will meet you in
the lobby of the Masonic Temple at
half past 8. We will miss the first
movement Of the symphony, but
that doesn't need to matter. Does
this plan please you?"
Perfectly" Joyce agreed, sitting
a little feeling of disappointment
that he was not TO call for her in
persons.
The next morning she took a
boulevard car out to the Maltby resi-.
dence. Mrs. Maltby was glad to
see her and led the way upstairs to
a small sitting room with many win
dows, the most cheerful room Joy
had seen in that gloomy pile.
What shall we read this morn
ing?" Mrs. Maltby asked.
You choose the book" said Joyce.
I'D probably choose something you
wouldn't care for"
II just want to be entertained
when you are here" said Mrs. Malt
by. Suppose you begin to read an
old favorite Of mine. Vanity Fair.
do read to myself from time to
time, but the strain is too great for
ME to attempt anything so long as
Vanity Fair"
So Joyce began to read and soon
found herself deeply interested in
the fortunes of Becky Sharp and
Amelia Sedly. Just before 1870 the
Butler appeared with a tray of sand
wiches, milk and fruit. Joy chatted
to Mrs. Maltby about her work while
she ate and then rose to go.
Mrs. Maltby followed her to the
door, holding joys hand moment
between her own.
"Good-by, my dear" she said.
"You have given me a great deal OF
pleasure. I want you to come again
next week"
II will" Joyce promised, and she
gave a little skip as she went down
the long steps to the waiting auto.
mobile.
She found the afternoon work
very interesting.
She liked to watch the milling
back and forth in the lobby. Judge
Perkins stopped to speak to her and
inquire about Gladys. Mrs. Fitz-
Simons stopped to gush over joys
ability to attend the concert the next
evening and to regret that Joy must
miss the dinner. Miss Truesdale
stopped to find out why it was that
JOY was out here in the lobby now
Mr.. Robertson, the manager, stopped
to ask her how she liked her present
work,
IN really see a lot more OF peo
pie" she. told herself, though
won't hear so much OF them"
She went directly to the apart
ment and helped Gladys finish her
packing. This restless girl was
wishing now that she had planned
to leave at once instead of waiting
for Sunday.
Seems funny to be checking hats
and taking 15.cent tips when I've
got $780, in my pocket" she grum
bled.
Joyce agreed and took out hel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04

In the semi-barbaric Malay Islands
chess is a favorite pastime. The
game is played on boards carved on
the floors Of the village meeting
houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
Health Ruined
By Constipation
Tells How He Got Quick Relief. No
Sign of Trouble Now.

Every sufferer from stomach and
liver trouble will welcome the good
news in a letter written by Paul D.
Bragdon, 1928 Cedar ST., Anderson,
Ind. He tells how he regained his
health, appetite and weight, as fol-
lows:
For five years I suffered with
liver trouble and constipation. My
bowels were so sluggish they would
hardly act more than once a week.
My complexion was yellow and l
was all run down. My appetite was
poor and I had disgust for food
most of the time. 1 went down to
1876 pounds and my vitality was so
low L just had no pep at all. l felt
lazy and wanted to sleep all the
time. / tried different medicines
and nothing did me any good. Then
a relative recommended Viuna. Be.
fore had taken half a bottle / felt
better, and by the time had taken
the second bottle 1 had gained four
pounds and could eat anything, had
a good, healthy appetite and was
feeling fine. All that drowsiness was
gone and I would get up in the
morning full Of pep. 1t has been
three months since 1 bought my first
bottle of Viuna. and 1 believe 1 can
truthfully say that J. am entirely
well. have gained 20 pounds, and
never felt better in my life"
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stor es appetite and digestion. and brin "a
new strength and energy to. the whole
You're o not clad V vow tried Wilma ne Hou :,
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianap polls, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
NEW JUDGE CHOSEN

BH Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 4.-Su.
perior Judge Orlo Deahl will hear
the trial Of Thomas O'Brien, charged
with the murder of Louis Kriender
South Bend druggist. He was grant
ed a change Of venue from Circuit
Judge c. e. Pattee. John Hall,
o'Brien's alleged accomplice, is I'M
der sentence of death for the MUIR
der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
JOINS LAW FIRM

Announcement has been made by
Attorneys Bingham & Bingham. 1905
Fletcher Savings and Trust Bldg.
that Leroy Sanders, has become an
associate member OF the firm and
will specialize in tax matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
KIN SLAYER GETS LIFE
Man Who Killed BrOther-In-Law
Found Guilty.
BU Cnited Press

GREENFIELD. Ind, April A.
Robert La Toilette, %. was under
sentence of life imprisonment today
for the killing of his brother-in-law,
Oliver Raymond Revilee, 26, at their
home in Greenfield, Feb. 8.
La Toilette pleaded not guilty, but
the jury returned a verdict of sec
ond degree murder. Judge Van
Duyn, sentenced him to the Michi-
gan City State Prison for life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04

JOYCE DARING is left homeless
when her parents separate. She gets
work as telephone operator in a no.
IL. HENRY DEACON. in love with
Joyce, returns TO college. and his older
friend, CARTER DELAND a bachelor
clubman, PUSHES her. He introduces
Joyce to society girls. Her roommate
GLADYS WARNER reveals her tragic
marriage to FORESTER MALTBY
upon his death in a sanitarium. Joyce
arranges for his mother to receive
Gladys for the funeral and friendship
results between Joyce and MRS. MALT
BY. Deland invites her to go to a CON
arranged so she can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
BLOOD POISON FATAL
James w. Jacobs Dies at Hospital;
Funeral Wednesday:

Funeral services will be held at
p. M. Wednesday for James w. ia
cobs, 20, of 913 Ashland Ave, who
died at the Indiana Christian Hos
pital Sunday OF blood poisoning.
Burial will be in Crown Hill GENE
terry.
Jacobs owned used furniture
store at $50 Massachusetts Ave.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Car.
RE Jacobs; a daughter. Mrs. Albert
Striebeck. and brother, Charles
Jacobs, 1915 S. Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
HITS TWo-THIRDs RULE
Georgian Starts Fight to Avert
Democratic Deadlock.

OcuOCIdbhC DCduiOChs
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. Elm an
effort to prevent another disastrous
party fight at the next Democratic
national convention, an organized
for adjustment Of the
traditional two-thirds rule has been
started by Hollins Randolph OF
Georgia, who led that States dele
cation in voting for William G. Nc
Adoo on every ballot at Madison
Square Garden.
Although Randolph definitely has
not announced himself for AL Smith,
his proposal chat the presidential
nomination go to the man receiving
mere majority is understood to
have been made on behalf of the
New York executive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06
COOLIDGE WILL
FACE CONFLICT
WITH CONGRESS
Tax Cut, Foreign Policies,
Farm Aid and Navy Are
Big Problems.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Corresnondent

RAPID CITY, S. D., Sept. S.
President Coolidge is preparing for
battle with Congress this winter
which he knows is sure to come
over tax reduction, farm relief,
foreign policy, and naval building.
The curious drift of events this
summer concerning each of these
four problems has served to set up
opposing factions for what may be
the Stormiest congressional session
of recent years-wlth the presi-
dental campaign of 1928 in the
background.
The situation in the Senate is
precarious. There, Republicans have
theoretical majority of one, which
means no working majority at all.
In fact, Democrats probably would
be able to organize the Senate if
they strenuously desired the COM
mittee chairmanships and the re-
Sponsibility for legislation which
will be handled.
Here is the way the situation
lines up on the four moot questions,
according to word brought to the
President by his congressional
lieutenants:
Budget figures indicate that a tax
cut is dangerous and that under no
conditions should more than $780,
100000 be slashed from present
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-06

revenue. Republicans have pledged
themselves to reduce chiefly the
corporations and 100000 income
classes without reduction on normal
incomes.
Democrats and some independent
Republicans are calling for a re-
duction of at least $500,000,000 and
elimination of taxes on small in
comes. 1t is doubtful if the Repub-
licans can maintain their position in
the Senate.
Administration farm leaders have
advanced a plan for development
of cooperative marketing facilities
under Government supervision
which has not brought hearty sup
port of advocates of the old Nc
Nary?Haugen price sterilization
measure. Farm bloc members indi-
cate they will press their old bill
vetoed by Mr.. Coolidge last session.
Navy Farley, on List
Breakdown of the Geneva dis
armament conference, the French
proposal to outlaw war, the foreign
debt situation, suggested changes
in administration by Philippine is
lands, proposal for change in the
Chinese policy-all are on the prior
ity debating list.
Adherents of larger navy al
ready have made known their plan
of seeking authorizations in the
next Congress which will build up
light cruiser and seaplane strength
to point which great Britain indi-
Gated she intended to reach, in her
proposal submitted at the unsuc-
cessful Geneva limitations confer
ence.