davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

riage, the lack was discovered early
and should have been corrected by
separation. But when thirty years
were necessary to remember that
brutal coercion" I would say to
them:
"You have chosen your bed. Now
lie in it, f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
REAL ESTATE COURSES

Blu United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 1S. -
Real estate and building construc-
ton causes are being offered students
during the second semester in the
University of Wisconsin extension
division, and the Marquette Uni
versity Night school here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
DECLARES STATES
ONLY SHOULD RULE
OVER MARRIAGES
St. Marks-in the BouWerie
Rector Opposes Annul-
ment by Catholic Rota.
BY DIR. William n. Guthrie,
hector of st. Mark s-in-the- Bouwerie, New
York City.

IKtECIUI UI pl W dIh 51II- 1IIO KCt ~ "
York City.
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service, Inc.)
The incident of the Vanderbilt
Marlborough marriage annulment
by the action of a foreign and &C.
clestiastical court presents situa-
] ton that is comic in many of it's out
ward aspects of civilization. | am
not trying to be flippant on the sub
iect. I am so serious that cannot
get the truth over unless l borrow
the cap and bells.
The marriage was solemnized in
accordance with the rites OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church and I'M
der the laws of the State OF New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
Low Heel Oxfords for
Women and O. EE
Girls 9Z.OO

Goodyear welt solid leather
soles and insoles rubber heels:
neat dress last; excellent values
at the price. Sizes 3 to :.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18
Saturday Sale OF 81 "a
Infants Sweaters en- ~'1 81
Junior Girls IN
Bloomers, IL

BIooner5, ON
or lovely rayon I'm a delicate
pink: elastic at waist and single
elastic at knee; reinforced in
crotch; sizes TO il years.
w JSo'1 o, e..,s .,,.$1.95
In crash. tweeds and flanneis
straight lined: pocket and belt
trimmed: some velvets. In rose.
blue, brown, green and tans; sizes
to If years. Reduced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-18

Gay colors IN smart spring hats TO brighten the
Soft, pable straws in smart efects-felts
and silks Brimless tam and turban effects; newest
of styles are featured in small, medium and very
large head sizes. Hand blocked Swiss Milans. Milan
Hemps, Imported Felts, Benganes, Fables, Satns,
SILK and Pedaline, Visca Braids.
Copen, Tiger Lily, Clover, GoOseberry Green, Navy,
Black, Pearl, Red.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

garten class.' sighed Baby Bunty
as she saw the procession walking
away. "They have so much fun -
And indeed the little children ami
mails, who were just beginning
school, had iolly good slime with
Uncle Wiggilv in the woods. He
gave them lessons in finding pretty
leaves and flowers, in how to drink
water from a spring without fall.
ing i'll and how to keep from get.
ting lost.
All of a sudden as the bunny
gentleman wa: reading the httl"
kindergart toward Il little
dinghy dell, where grew some ycl-
low violets he wanted to show
them, all at once Mr.. LongearS
looking back over his sholder, saw
the Fox and Bob Cat sneaking
along under the trees.
"'Ha This means trouble, -
Those bad chaps are after me-,
thought Uncle Wiggily to himself.
but hey may also bite or frightcn
m, Kindcrgartncrs. must not lc'
that happen. What can | do!''
Not far away the rabbit saw y
big hollow log living on The ground
At once an idea came to him.
II win hide the little oncs in
the hollow log and crawl in it my
self and fool the bad chaps.
whispered thr bunny. Then, aloud,
he called: - Ny dears, it is time,
now Tor hollow log lesson. Here
IS the hollow log. We shall all crawl
inside il, for il is large and thcrr
is plenty of room. Once inside W.
shall see what is to be seen
Quickly, before the bad chaps
came up Uncle Wiggily helped all
the kindergarten children into tn %
hollow log. One end was hidden in
clump Of fern. And after he had
crawled into the other end, follow.
ing the last child, Uncle Wiggily
pulled some grass in front of tn"
hole. 1t was dark in the hollow log,
but the KindergartnerS, being am.
mails, did not mind that.
And when the Fox and Bob Cat
came sncaking along they couldn I
ind any one to bite or nibblc be
cause the bunny and his little pupils
we're hidden in the hollow log. 10
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
DRUNKEN DRIVERS

Massachusetts has a compulsory automobile insur-
ance law. Every must insure his car to cover
damage liability he may incur in driving. But Massa-
chusetts makes notable exception
Recently an insurance company Cancelled the policy
of a motorst who had caused serious accident by
careless driving. 1t did the ground that wit
nesses smelled liquor the motorists breath i'm
mediately after the accident. The company was de-
ermined not to carry the policy of any motorist who
drove while intoxicated
The state board of appeal which has authority in
such cases has sustained the insurance company and
in addition has served notice that it will not require
any company to carry insurance motor vehicle
owner who is found driving under alcoholic nfu-
ence
This will probably promote sober driving in Mass
achusetts.
Drinking Is the worst evil connected with moto.
traffic. When every other precaution is taken by
careful drivers and police authorities, there still re-
main the unknown and unforeseeabe peris caused By
drunken drivers.
Booze and automobiles do not belong together. A
drunken driver in the old days matered little, per
haps, except to himself his horse and his family. A
drunken driver today is potential murderer every
minute he is on the highway.
The sobrety requirement for modern street traffic
is one of the most powerful arguments there are for
real prohibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
OKLAHOMA AND MEXICO

curious situation is said to exist in the Oklahoma
oil fields.
The plentude of oil in the United States and the low
prices of gasoline and other petroleum products
attributed to overproduction in that state. Every
body is puncturng the oil-ueaIing rock and pumping
the oil out
Wherever new field is found everybody rushes in
to help empty it. Wherever a productive we'll is
drilled, some neighbor drills another close to it
possible. Supply exceeds demand. Producers and
reflners have to cut prices to unload their stock.
SO the oil producers, of all people, are now turn
ing conservationists. They know the oil shouldn't be
drawn out and wasted that way, but they not able
to agree among themselves on program of restrict
ed output. So they want the government to step in
and do the restricting and conserving for them.
The curious phase of it is that Mexico has been
trying to do the thing with oil deposits in that
country eking out the supply to meet national re-
qulrements for as long period possible instead of
squanderng the whole supply at once. And that has
been bitterly condemned by American oil interests.
Can we really learn something about oil from Mex
leo?
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

in the concern was based u
false aud fraudulent represeh
tious, was on file here today. !
The complaint, filed by Ed
Mace, names the newspaper cor
alton and its receiver, John w. ;
dix, defendants, aud asks that
executed in the sales agreement
cancelled and the defendants be
joinod from negotiating the not
Mace charges that it was fals
represented TO him that corne
Vanderbilt Jr., had Invested $40
900 in the newspapers, that the v
derbilt family "was behind the
tcrprisc. - and that nation
known capitalists were assisting
directors in the management of
concern.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

with Rev. w. J. Conlcy in charge,
assisted by Rev. Oliver Sayor. The
church was wonderfully decorated
with flags and flowers, and a choir
from all the protestant churches
furnished music. a quartet compos.
ed of Messrs. Thacker, Scott, Nuf.
fer and Clark sang melodiously.
Mrs. Russell entertained at lunch
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Edgar and Mr..
and Mrs. RI. Griswold Of Calexico.
e. w. Morrison arrived from San
Diego, and is looking around tho
valley for a location.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
A GREAT EFFORT

Ramsay Macdonald, former British premier and
head of the British labor party who has been visiting
the United States expresses this thoughtful opinion
Of American prohibition he leaves for home
Many of our smart people have been over here
and sneered at the law, but when get back am going
to take the other side. 1t is great effort to keep
people decent and enable TO find it easier to do
their duty by their families and spend their money on
necessares."
"You think it is good law" he was asked.
i say it is great effort" he replied, "a praise
worthy effort. And like great efforts | resent
my fell ow-countrymen coming over here and sneer
ing at it. | shall certainly take part in that"
That may make some Americans feel little asham-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1897. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
THE HOLLOW LOG

Bright and early one morning,
before any of the pupils had come.
Uncle Wiggily hoped to the Hol-
low Stump School. There the Lady
Mouse teacher, who made il a
point to arrive before any of hcr
pupils, found the rabbit gentleman
sitting on the doorstep.
Why, Uncle Wiggily,' squeak
cd Miss Mouse, lis anything the
matter that you arc here so Carl :
Have you forgotten how to spell
some word or do YOU want to know
how many pennies to pay for a
lollypop'' and Miss Mouse laughed.
Nothing like that!' answered
Mr.. Longears, also laughing. |
came early to ask YOU to ley IN"
take the kindergarten class again.
For l heard that the teacher is
still i'll
''Yes, she is, admitted Miss
Mouse. But was hoping some of
the animal ladies might come 10
help me teach the little ones.
"Why, don't YOU like the way /
took charge Of the Kindergartners
yesterday:' asked the bunny sadly
twinkling his pink nose.
''Oh, il was delightful, even
though YOU did give me scare by
taking the pupils out in the woods
to study about toadstools, said
Miss Mouse. The little ones said
they never had such good time. -
well, that 5 what l want to
give them again today-a good
time." exclaimed Uncle Wiggily.
Il want to take the little animal
boys and girls out in the woods to
have adventures with me. | think
it will do them as much good as
studying in school. "
Perhaps it will" agreed tht
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

the bad chaps skunk away and when
they were gone the new teacher
pushed away the grass and hoped
out. So did, the little ones, and they
thought it great fun to hide in a
hollow tree trunk to fool the hungry
creatures.
So everything came out all right,
and If the cake box ism t too proud
to speak to the bread knife when
they meet at the pussy cats party,
! II tell you next about Uncle Wig.
gily's funny mistake.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

Lady Mouse. And SO, as long as
the regular kindergarten teacher
ism here, YOU may take the class
out with you. Uncle Wiggi'y. Bat
be very careful of thcm!'
What do YOU mcan-caretul! -
asked Mr.. Longears, sort of anxious
like. Il :iall teach them the pret-
test lessons know-how acorns
grow on oak trees, how the chest
nuts are wrapped in warm, prlcklv
burr blankets, and how
tOh, l didu't mean be careful
about their Lessons. - the Lady
Mouse made haste TO say. I" l meant
be careful none OF the bad chaps
bite the little hindergartncrs. >
II shall be sure to he careful
about that promised Uncle Wig
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

gilv. And little while afterward,
when the small children came To
the Hollow Stump School, they were
told by Miss Mouse that the rab-
bit gentleman, who was to be their
teacher for the day, would again
take them to the woods.
"Oh, ioy!' cried the little rab-
bits, ducks, squirrels, pussies and
doggies, and paw in paw, walking
two by two, the Kindcrgartners
follow Mr.. Longcars to the forest.
~ wish | was in the kinder
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav 81. 1907

NJ. 4. Moore, who with all the
members of his family has been
down with the measles. is improving
steadily, and Mrs. Moore and the
children arc on the road to rccov,
cry.
J. D. Huston left today for San
Diego.
W. II. lIartshorn is home from
San Diego,
Miss Helen Allatt left at noon for
Riverside. where she will pass the
summer with her mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
CR4CKEEr.3

It's time the humble cracker had little publicity
along with prunes, spinach apples and oranges The
big biscuit and cracker men, meeting in Chicago furn-
lsh some proYocatiCn.
First of ALL it should be known that while there are
only 81 varieties of pickles the market there are 157
varieties Of cracker Put that in your next question
and-ansWer list.
It follows naturally that there is an appropriate
cracker for every time Of the day and night, as lead
ing cracker declares. Wake him out Of a sound
sleep and tell him what O'Clock is and right off the
reel he II tell you what cracker to eat.
Moreover, it is announced that "there is now on the
market cracker that may be safely eaten in bed It
has crumbs soft that they will not scratch or other
wise disturb the ghtest sleeper They have no sharp
corners"
Now who says there is no such thing as human pro-
gress?
Still, on thinking il minute we may have our
doubts. 1t doesn't sound quite reasonable If cracker
is soft. and has sharp or edges, how can
it be a cracker? And if if is it will never do with
the children know. When cracker crumbs in bed no
longer and scratch and bother the sleeper the kids
wont want to eat cracker in bed any more.
We must admit that II. S. Marines make effective
traffic officers for neigbborng wars Their first rulc
is, Park weapons here"
First nations fight war, then they fight peace
then they fight payment of dcots and then hav
ing kept in training they are all ready for another
There movies in heaven. says q spirituali,tic
medium. If there are no vctrolas or radios either
we may change o1r minds about going somewhere
else
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav Of 1917

Mrs. w. s. Fawcett leaves today
for Washington, d. G. where she will
attend the graduation exercises of
her daughter, Miss Hazel, from Ma
tional Park Seminary. Later the
two will take trip to Boston.
where Mr.. Fawcett will meet them
and together they will tour New
England.
Mrs. A. +. Nance is home from Il
visit to San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
What does the cookbook
saw about cauuiue fruit?

Cook only a small quantity NJ
trnit at a time in the syrup.
Then the fruit will keep its
shape. Hills Bros. follow
similar principle of control in
roasting coffee. 4 fezv pounds
at a time are roasted so as to
secure uniform flavor and
goodness.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
Fire Slightly
Damages Sh;
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW ORLEANS, Lay 81
steamship Point Lobos, reported
fire in radio dispatches to the L,
ID Press. is now proceeding on
way to Cristobal, the blaze hav,
aeen extmguished, according
word received by the Steele StcI
ship Co., here shortly before IL
lock today. Extent of damage
he ship was not stated, but sH
ping officials believe it small.
America is a county where
censor can ALWAYS see good mOy
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
Fraud Charged
In Stock Sale

LOS ANGELES. MAY 21.-A suit
ask ing cancellation of $500 in notes
representing 80 shares of stock in
the Vanderbilt Newspapers. Inc" on
the grounds that the sale of stock
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 27. 1919

Beautiful and impressive Memo.
rial Sunday services were held at
the State Street Christian Church,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

There movies in heaven, says a sprituaIistic
medium If there vctrolas or radios, either
We may change orr minds. about going somewhere
else
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

then they fight payment of DEBTS and then hav
ing kept in training, they all ready for another
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

WHETHER you sip it slowly or drink
it down, whether YOU use cream and
sugar or take it black" Hills Bros.
Coffee thrills your taste Ike no other
coffee could. Yes, indecd-coffec
drinking is new JOY when Hills
Bros. is in the cup. Millions in the
great western empire will testify to
that.
The coffccs selected and blended
by Hills Bros. are the finest grown.
And all their rare flavor and aroma
come to you as result of Hills
Bros. patented process of roasting.
Only a fc70 bonnds at q time in an
even tempcraturc-that's the secret.
Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee BY
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

We must admit that II. S. Marines make effective
traffic officers for neigbboring Their first rule
is, Park weapons here"
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
POISONS IN
BLO]I)ARE
CAUSE

Poisoning by heavy, cooked foods
and by strong alcoholic drink was
the primal cause for the ,brutual
murder of Albert Snyder, DR.. st.
Louis A. Estes, founder OF the raw
food movement, declared at meet
ing of the Raw Food and Health
Club in the Typographical Temple
last night.
The poisons that entered the sys-
TENS of the two persons accused OF
the crime" said DR.. Estes. caused
an irritation and an abnormal dis
turbance which made them believe
themselves madly in love with one
another.
Still with these poisons running
riot in their blood, brooking no in
ferference from common sense or
conscience, they planned to cut from
their path the obstacle standing be-
tween them and their illicit desires.
This they did. And now, on trial
for their lives and faced with death,
they have turned one upon the
other with hatred and loathing.
They know now that they did not
, love. Their feeling for each other
had no more to do with love than
the moon has to do with green
cheese
Arrangements were made by the
club, which boasts membership of
200, to assist DIR. Estes in his third
lecture campaign at Masonic Audi.
toriums which opens Monday for
three days. A raw food "yell' and
q raw food banquet in the near fu-
ture also were discussed. j. d.
Ashby presided.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
We I IS
BACK AGAIN
ELIZABETH WRIGHT
Tom Daley is in town.

Tom Daley is in town.
To many that is not news, but
to thousands in all parts Of the
nation, it means the veteran circus
man of them all is around.
Dailey's mind carries a complete
living story of the American circus
as it has been developed in the
past 81 years.
Half a century ago, Daley was
in Washington with a wagon show
"A. B. Rothchild's Royal Victoria
Menagerie and Circus" a preten-
tious outfit of that day, having an
advance guard of five people and
show that required so horses
to pull 1t.
Today as contracting advertising
agent for Ringing Brothers and
Barnum and Bailey's Combined
Shows. he carried a staff of 1875
people and uses the railroads.. He
has been with the Ringing or
ganization for S6 years. He will
be 70 next Tuesday.
Daley, a dapper little man, with
his white hair and white mustache
properly trimmed, and a pair Of
clear blue eyes, says he expects
to spend "25 or 80 more years in
the business"
In the old days Daley was on
the road posting circus bills on
barns, fences, blank spots on huge
rocks and sleeping in the horse.
drawn wagon. Today, he travels
in a specially constructed. railway
car and it requires 100 cars to
transport the circus which will
show here May q and %.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
MORPHINE
TAKENIN
RAID

Described as an habitue Of nearly
every fair and carnival in the
South" a pickpocket and a daddy
to snowbirds' that is a peddler Of
dope" to craving addicts-Th Thomas
Greenberg, 80, Of Baltimore, was
held in $4,000 bond for the Grand
Jury by United States Commits
sioner Needham G. Turnage TODAY.
His wife, Mrs. Florence Green.
berg, 80, was ordered held in 81 500
bond. IL
These are two Of the nine per.
sons arrested by washington police
yesterday after word was received
from the chief OF police at Winches-
ter that there had been an exodus
OF questionable characters from the
Apple Blossom Festival.
Detective Thomas Sweeney told
Of the capture Of the Greenbergs
in their rooms at a downtown IA.
tel. Police entered without war.
rant, he said.
As they came In, Greenberg is
SAID to have grabbed a small pack
age and swallowed It. He then
grabbed another package and picked
up some OF his wife's underclothing,
%CiA0AAS LIE garments TO 1SE,
She took them and went into
the bathroom" said Sweeney.
But we got about half an ounce
OF morphine from her bag and
some hypodermic needles and little
tubes filled with powders
8. 0 Rakusin, narcotic inspector,
testified 1t was morphine.
I'VE know Greenberg az ona Of
the hiegeaf Hv.i1y gAadT1nv. 1. Az.
South" he told Commigsioner
Turnage. Two others OF the nine
viii be given Q hearing Monday.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
. ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC

Three persons were seriously In.
jured and an S2-year-old visitor
slightly hurt in traffic accidents
last night.
The most seriously injured is
Franklin Sigler. SIS years old, lis
Cedar Ave-, Takoma Park, Nd, who
was struck and knocked down by
an automobile while he was cross.
ing to the street car platform at Thir.
teenth Street and Pennsylvania Ave.
nue. Northwest. He was placed in the
automobile that struck him. operated
by David H. Crauns. of Middleburg,
Va. and taken to Emergency Hos
pital where he was treated for. a
possible skull fracture, cuts and
bruises. Crauns was held by po-
lice to await the outcome Of Sigler's
injuries.
Bessie Noon. 20, 81 Defrees st.
n. W., suffered decorations and
bruises about the head and body
when she was struck at New Jer.
sey Ave. and H Streets Northwest.
by an automobile operated by Daniel
Murray, 416 Third st. S. E. She
was taken to Sibley Hospital. Her
condition Is said to be serious.
Knocked down by an automobile
at Seventeenth and B Streets North
west, Mrs. Charlotte Tomplinson, of
Grand Rapids. Mich, after treat
ment, returned to her room in the
Grace Dodge Hotel. Miss Evelyn
Davis, 906 Eleventh st. s. E., drove
the car that Nstruck her.
Charles s. Conner. 81 years old,
1927 Allison st. N. W., was treated
at Walter Reed Hospital after his
automobile was struck at Georgia
Avenue and Fern Street North
west by a street car. Connors sui.
fered injuries to his side.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
CIRCUS TRAINS
]. EN- ROUTE HERE
Times staff Photo
ELMER BROWN

All right. everybody: It's here.
The Hagenbeck. Wallace circus
will begin arriving tonight and to.
morrow morning the ork Of putting
up the big tents win begin. The
lions. tigers, elephants and all the
other animals and the 1000 per-
formers will make their homes in
Washington for Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday.
Monday afternoon and Monday
eveHsnS and Tuesday afternoon ana
Tuesday evening there are going
to be thousands of Washington
boys and girls and men and WON.
en- forget their troubles for at least
two hours and sit on comfortable
seats. MUNICH on peanuts, drink
pop and watch more than 200 wild
animals. 700 horses, 25 elephants,
1000 performers and IS clowns en-
terrain them.
Monday night the diplomatic
corps and members of the Federal
Government will be guests of the
Hagenbeck Wallace Circus. More
than $50 reservations for the spe-
cial section have been received.
The Washington times., 1927-04-30
w. w. Everhart, Autoist.
Guilty of Manslaughter

William w. Everhart, colored
truck driver. yesterday was found
guilty Of manslaughter for the kill
ing on November IS, of 9-year- old
jeanne E. Terry. The child was
struck by Everhart's truck at
Eleventh and Kenyon SITS. N. W.,
the accident being due to the
drivers negligence in handling the
machine.
The prosecution was made by
Assistant District Attorney E. Rus
sell Kelly. Sentence will be i'm.
posed next Friday by Justice Hoehl-
ing. The maximum penalty is Is
NearS.