davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Asthma Nearly Made
Him Change Climate
Got Well at horne, two years ago,
and trouble never returned

Sufferers who are thinking of
changing climate for asthma or
bronchial troubles will be inter-
ested in the experience of Earl L..
Harvey, 231 N. Tacoma Ave., In
dianapolis. He says:
'''I had asthma for about nine months.
and was in very bad condition. | had
spent $9s.00 for treatments without
any relief My trouble really started
with flu back in 1918. | couldn't sleep
at night, would choke up and have to
be propped up in bed. l had shortness
Of breath, tight cough and pains in
my stomach. / sold my household
goods, Intending to go to Colorado for
relief, bat a friend recommended Nacor
and | began taking it in August, 1924.
l had not been able to work all spring
and summer. On the 18th Of Septem-
Der, 1924. / started to work again and
every day without any ill effects. I
have only taken 215 bottles of Nacor
and am entirely well; no symptoms Of
asthma, pains or cough and my breath
ing is coed again. / haven't taken any
medicine since November, 1924, and am
enjoying the best of health"
Hundreds Of people who suffered for
years from asthma, bronchitis and Sc
we're chronic coughs. have told how
their trouble left and never returned.
Their letters and a booklet of vital
and interesting information about these
serious diseases will be sent free by
Necor Medicine Co., Alb State Life Bldg,
indianapolis Ind. The more serious
your case, the more important this free
information may be to you. Call or
Write for 1t today.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Coast Guard Celebrates
1877 Years of Service

the Wellington, rejoined her.
Aboard the torpedoed boat, men
who had never fired furnaces before
passed coal and fired, and then took
gun watch as they came off duty.
Other men kept the pumps working.
-Four hours later the men took to
hastily-built life RATS. Lieutenant
Brown and eight of his men were
rescued from the water by a United
States naval vessel that rushed to
their aid.
Resolves 14,730 Persons
In six years just past, the life
saving branch of the coast guard
rescued 14,730 persons in peril, and
assisted vessels bearing another a.
691 persons.
The first Congress created the
revenue cutter service, whose name
was changed to coast guard in 1915
when it combined with the life saw
ing service.
The present commandant of the
coast guard, Rear Admiral F. q.
Billiard, is the only man who has
brought a vessel to port after a
mine had exploded under it. He
was plotting the U. S. S. Aphrodite
through the North Sea just after
the armistice had been signed, when
the ship struck a German mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
BUILD LARGEST
plane MOTOR
FOR U. S. HERE
24-CyIinder Engine Will
Pull 1,400 Horsepower;
Cost S68, 900.

The Allison Engineering Co.,
Speedway City, has under construc-
ton new 24-cylinder airplane
motor.
Two years ago the United States
Government asked the company to
design and build the engine. Cost
of construction will be approx
mately $4,000.
1t is an air-cooled affair, pulling
l,400 horsepower, the largest pulling
strength of any motor built in this
country. Almost two years were re-
quired to design it.
According to N. H. Gilman. gen.
eral manager and chief engineer of
the. company, the Government did
not specify to what use the motor
will be put.
AS an indication of the general
present interest in aviation, the Al
lison plant is working at capacity.
giving Indianapolis a full iedged
airplane motor, industry.
Much of the work being done at
the plant consists of rebuilding
motors built during the war and
bringing them up to modern quail
fications for the Government.
Besides motors, the Allison firm
manufactures super-chargers and
reduction gears. The super-charger
Is device used on a plane to OBJ
tain as much power from light air,
at high attitudes, as the plane
usually gets from low air at normal
heights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Navy Itself Can't Boast as
Great Age; Proud of
Brave Deeds.
BY RUTH FINNEY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-One
hundred and thirty-seven years old
and still going strong, the scrappy
old sea dogl
The United States Coast Guard
celebrated its birthday this week.
The Navy itself can't boast so many
years of service.
Proud of it's record, too, Is the
Coast Guard, fighting pirates and
Indians, and the British navy and
German submarines, and saving
thousands of lives and millions OF
dollars worth of property.
There was the cutter Eagle, at
tackled by British vessel during
the War of 1912.
Fight Against Odds
The British vessel was too big for
the little Eagle, and ran it ashore on
Long Island. The Eagles crew
dragged her guns up onto a high
bluff and started firing.
They fought the British vessel all
day. When they had no more shot
they dug out the enemy's cannon
balls which lodged against the mill
and fired them back, tearing up the
Eagles log book to use as wads.
Pirates of the early nineteenth
century found what it is like to run
afoul the Coast Guard.
Jean La Fargo, in his vessel Bra
vo, ordered an attack on two small
cutters one day in 1919 off the coast
of Florida.
The cutters crews boarded the
enemy's ship and carried his decks
in a hand-to-hand struggle.
The Coast Guard finally drove
the pirates from the gulf coast.
The story of the Coast Guard cut
ter Seneca is an epic of the World
War.
Seneca Story Is Epic
The Seneca was acting as ocean
escort 70 convey of vessels when
one of them, the British collier
Wellington, was torpedoed.
Lieutenant F. w. Brown, the
Seneca's navigating officer, took a
volunteer crew Of nineteen men tc
try to work the wellington into
port.
Later the master, first and second
officers and eleven of the crew OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
BANKERS PLAN meet
Federal Reserve Board
Head to Speak Here.

D. r. Crissinger of Washington,
governor Of the Federal Reserve
Board, will be one of the principal
speakers at the annual convention
of the Indiana Bankers Association
here, Sept. 20 and %.
Other speakers will be: Craig B.
Hexelwood, Chicago. vice president
Of the American Bankers Associa-
ton; H. l.. Russell, dean of the
college of agriculture, University
of Wisconsin; G. H. Henderson, as
sistant vice president of Union Trust
Company, Cleveland; Judge Thomas
@. Euentings, vice president of Mer-
camille Trust Company, st. Louis;
Luther F. Symons, State banking
commissioner, and Philip zoercher
Of the State tax board.
Entertainment features include a
smoker at the Athenaeum and a
theater party for women guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
M'ADOO RAPS
VETS PRIVATE
RIGHTS THEORY
Government May Interfere
With Anything Under
Proper Channels

BIZ United Press
UNIVERSITY, Va, Aug. 49,.
Former Secretary of Treasury Will.
liam G. McAdoo today attacked
vets who argue that the Govern
ment shall not interfere with
private rights"
McAdoos told the University of
Virginia Institute of Public Affairs
there are no private rights with
which the community cannot inter-
fere when acting through proper
channels.
He also attacked corruption in
Government and advocated keeping
Government out of dishonest hands
as the best safeguard against graft.
Goals Of good government were
defined by the speaker as "Con-
veniently enough described by the
ime-honored words, life, liberty
and property, or more broadly, the
pursuit of happiness" These
were characterized as conditions
guaranteed only by the existence
OF Government, and hence subject
to notifications which the com
munity sees At to impose.
McAdoo cited coming laws as
examples of the right of the Gov
eminent to regulate property in the
interest of the community.
Constitutional Government of
the Democratic variety is the only
possible way of harmonizing liberty
and law; it is the only halfway
ground between anarchy and
despotisn," he said. 1.-THE in-
dividual can enjoy liberty only in
sofar as he is protected by law
from the lawless liberty of Others"
The doctrine of natural rights"
of individuals, which cannot be in
fringed by the community, he said,
was that of "reactionary extremists,
and extreme and unthinking
radicals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
WEATHER HALTS
GERMANS HOP
FIiers to Bring Sacco Appeal
From Berlin.
BIZ United Prfsa

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, Aug. 13.-The Junkers
transatlantic planes, Bremen and
Europa, will be unable to start their
fight to New York unless the
weather suddenly changes for the
better, In which event the start
would be made about sunset tonight,
Junkers officials announced.
Weather reports showed poor
weather conditions over the Allan
tic.
The fiiers will take an appeal
from the Rote Hilfe, an interna-
tional organization for the relief of
political prisoners, in behalf of
Sacco and Vanzetti.
Junkers officials announced the
route had been changed SO that the
planes would fly along the channel
to the ocean instead of over Eng
land. This will give the aviators
the benefit of the Croydon beacon
and the lighthouses along the
channel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
NEWS
of the
WEEK
Boiled
DOW11

Guards stationed passengers trembling
with fear And the bombs exploding their prelude
Then the execution of
twelve
addition to the respite eleventh
hour defense workers
before the full bench the Supreme with their
Tuesday.
Meanwhile personally conducted
being offered Boston visitors by wealthy liberals
While the courts thumb the thick sighsee
tng South Branee where the
Stoughton factory where worked
Vanzetu pedded
Vangett predicts: 1.-The court will nothing.
him to eat will
do it
Vanzeth predicts wi do nothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
AIRWAY PILOTS
| Will Obey new
/ TRAFFIC RULES
Congestion Necessitates
Law to Prevent Crashes
in Sky.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES


WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Con-
gestion on Always, with increased
danger of collision, will be prob
lem of the future. so that the boy
Of today who becomes pilot of to-
morrow probably will have to mas
ter much more delicate technique
in handling an airplane and his
book of traffic rules will be more
voluminous than those of today.
> The Commerce Department has
established a set of traffic rules for
the air. The young man who as
pires to become pilot must learn
q code which rivals in completely
those in the average large city
whose streets are thronged with
automobiles. Officials expect to add
to this set of rules from time to
time, so that the air traffic rules of
the future probably will be encased
In fair-sized volume.
Rules for Stunts
There is a regulation against low
flying over residential districts In
the traffic code, and an offender
can be prosecuted. The civil fine is
$500, and the violator also may be
held for criminal action. Over cities
and congested areas, a pilot must
fly at a sufficient height SO that he
10 fn To
the congested area, and at no time
can he fly at height less than
1000 feet.
Acrobatic flying, or stunt" flying
as 1t is more commonly called, is
prohibited over congested districts
of cities and can be done over OPEN
air assemblages only with the per-
mission of the Secretary of Com
merce. 1t is not allowed over air.
ports or landing fields, or in the i'm
mediate vicinity. IF a flier stunts
on any established airway. he must
PERFORM his tricks above 1000 feet
from the ground. No pilot Of a reg
ular passenger plane is allowed to
stunt.
Keep to Right
y AS in automobile traffic or city
streets, airplanes keep to the right
on established Always and the flier
crossing the course from the right
has the right of way. When two
planes are approaching head-on,
and there appears danger of COL
lision, each plane must change its
course so that they will pass on the
left Of each other. When one plane
overtakes another, 1t must keep out
OF the way of the plane overtaken.
A plane that is landing has the
right of way over planes moving on
the ground or taking off. When
two planes are maneuvering in
Npreparaticn to land, The plane at
fhe greater height is responsible for
: avoiding the plane beneath, and
must keep out o. the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
MOUSE LIVES ON FLIES
Station Agnt Claims to Have Seen
Strange Hunting

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 49,
There is a fy-eating mouse in the
union station here. F. E. Robertson,
news stand manager, says he has
seen it bouncing on flies on the sta
ton floor.
Having made the capture, 1t
stands on its hind feet and proceeds
to devour the victim. The mouse
keeps regular hunting hours, Rob-
ertson says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
DAVID Sewers, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, is DEAD
Funeral Services for Aged Hoosier
to Be Held Tonight.

Funeral services for David I.
Sewers, IS, Civil War veteran, who
died Friday at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Mary J. Stone, 1862
Montcalm ST., will be held at p. m.
today at the Stone home. He had
been in i'll health nearly twenty
five years.
\ Mr.. Sewers had eighteen grand
children, twelve great-grandchil-
dren and one great-great-grand-
child.
He came to Indianapolis twenty
two years ago from Rockville, where
he was born. He was member OF
Company X, Forty Third regiment
Indiana volunteers, and of the Gar
den Baptist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
PROPOSED BUDGET FOR
J COUNTY TO BE HIGHER
Compilation of Requests Under Way,
Says Auditor

Compilation Of the proposed
county budget for next year is under
way it was said today by County
Auditor Harry Dunn. Appropriation
requests from various county de-
partments have been received.
The proposed budget, which Dunn
said will be higher than this years,
will be submitted to the county
council Sept. 6.
One item, In addition to regular
maintenance, will be the cost of re-
funding taxes paid under the now
illegal horizontal tax increase OF
1919, 20 and 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
Admits Attacking Father

Bu IfnteS SDect0t
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 13.-Wallace
Writtenhouse was fined SIS in city
court after he admitted striking and
kicking his father, William A. Writ
tenhouse. The elder man said he
was attacked after protesting to his
son chat he had lived off me for
about three years without paying
me q cent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
DEPOS|TORS TO MEET
Special Wild Committees to
Report Tonight.

Depositors of the j. F. Wild and
Company State bank will meet to-
night at 7:30 at 813 Lemcke Bldg,
to hear reports of special commit
tees.
According to j. ]. Davis, head of
the depositors' committee, action
to be taken or the substance of
reports made will not be announced
for several days.
Control of the bank passed to
the co-receivers Eugene H. Lyle
hart and Richard L. Lowther
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
The PASSING
PROCESSION
BY VOLTA ToRREY-

The stage was all set. Laborers
had gone on strike. Reds had par
AIDED. Protests from persons of such
varied Importance as Henry Ford,
Nine. Nungesser, William S. Green,
and obscure Italian peasants, had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
RUSH ARGENTINE TRAIN

Fast Service to Buenos Aires Is
Made Available
By United Press
LA PAZ, Bolivia, Aug. 13-The
first express passenger train in the
new fast service TO Buenos Aires left
here recently. 1t was scheduled to
reach the Argentine capital in three
days, the passengers making but one
change enroute. Formerly, from five
to six days were necessary to make
this journey. The last link of the
La Paz-Buenos Aires railway was
opened to traffic less than three
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
DRIVE TO SYLVAN LAKE
Hoosier Motor Club Recommends
Week End Trip

WCCh CHu LIP
: A pleasant week end trip to Syl-
van Lake is suggested by the tour
ing department of the Hoosier Motor
Club. The best route is as follows
Leaving the city go out Massa-
chusetts Avenue and follow State
Road ST to Anderson; north on
to Alexandria, Marion, Huntington
Merriam and Rome City. The road
IS marked with small signs and is
over county road to the Lake. Dis
lance is 143 miles.
Z The road is paved to Huntington
except for short detour north and
south of Alexandria on account OF
paving repair. Also a bridge run
around at Mt Etna. The remand
er of the route Is grayeled and re-
ported in fair to good condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
CHINKIANG is CAPTURED
Important Treaty Port Taken In
Chinese Civil Strife.
RI Uuite0 press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 13.--An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch today from
Shanghai reported that the north
ern forces have captured Chinkiang,
an important treaty port forty-five
miles northeast Of Marking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13
JobIess; Kills Self

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 13.-Scott s..
Duke, Sc, discouraged because he
could not find job, killed himself
by taking poison at his home here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

Five million dollars a day is ex-
pended by the women of the United
States in the effort to keep them
selves beautiful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-13

Canadian wheat is necessary to
make palatable bread; Russian or
Australian flour is not satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
PROBING DEATH OF
 TERRYV|LLE WOMAN
Coroner Herman Examines Wit'
 neSSS at Private Hearing
ospscIal 10 the Herald)


 TarrvyilIa. March T.-The inquest into the death Of Mrs. Patronella Raranowsli. who died on August q. 1926, was opened today in the Terrvyille town hall hy Coroner samuel A. Herman CT Winsted. only three witnesses had been called up 70 q late hour this morning, those being Dr. Harold B. Woodward, who was attending physician for Mrs Raranowsi.i and Dr. Richard j. rawton, medical examiner for Ter rvyille. The name Of the third witness was not made public, Cor oner Herman refusing to give out any information.
 + Is known that eight witnesses were scheduled to appear today. two Of whom were unable 10 attend on account of sickness. Another had not responded to the summons up until noon.
 Joseph Palowski, interpreter Of the superior court of Litehile!d county. is acting as interpreter of the inquest. Although not definitely announced. 1t is known that all members of the Swikals family with whom Mrs. Baranowski lived, have been summoned and they will proh- ably be heard tomorrow. These in- dude Antonio swjkals the father his wife. Mrs. Am Swikals, three daughters, Mary, Anna and Antosla and one son. James. Mrs. Swikals' who Is employed at the Andre" Terry Foundry. has been working every day.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
TO HAVE POSTER CONTEST
Community Chest Officials oher Prizes to School Children-More Than $500 in.

poster contest will be conduct ad through the schools as part O. the regular art course. between March | and March 22, in connec- ton with the United Community corporation drive, according to an announcement made by hehhelh F Tuttle, chairman of the pup lcity committee.
 The posters will be in colors an will contain reference to all lo or ganizations. Prizes will be awarded hv Mayor Gardner C. Weld, al the strand theater. March 2o. Elgh, prizes have beeen offered
 Judges are W. c. French. Dewey Van Cott and Julius Mllkey
 Mir. Tuttle has announced the annointnent of the publicity com mittce as follows: K. R. Futile chairman: Paul Barnes, William F, Christ. Bernard G. krano"itA and Ernest R. Dechant.
 Postmaster H. E. Erwin director ,,.oaral of the drive. has arranged ,rls year to have daily reports r.l!, on q percentage basis rather .--..,ron question Of total amounts ,, date more than 5000 has been received towards the total Of s'o.- ..n. Most of this has come through ap-c.al lists and school teachers
 The entire organization has not -.. been completed. The factory drive committee of which Mauflce stanley ts chairman, will meet for luncheon tomorrow noon al l'e Burritt hotel.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
Shipping Board Plans
 To RecOnditiOn Vessels

Washington. March : Pl-A com plete survey, with a view Of their ultimate recondit nil , and res'or- alton in service with the United States lines, has been authorized by the Shipping b Ird for the liners Mount Vernon and Agamemnon.
 The two ships at present laid up at the army base al Norfolk. will be drydocked for survey purposes at Portsmouth, Va, the Mount Vernon taking the first survey and the Aga memnon going into drydock as soon as her sister ship is released.
 The Mount Nernin formerly was the kronprinzessin Cscilie and the Asamemnon was the Kaiser Will helm II. Both were seized from Germany and used ny the navy as transports during the world war. They arc of the express trans-Ocean- ic type and have a speed rating Of .31a and 2i knots each.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
Inquest to Determine
 If Man Was Murdered

Worcester, Mass, Narch Nf An inquest has been ordered to De held in district court soon before Special Justice Jacob Asher 10 try and determine whether Antonio faI- orno, 31 years old, was murdereu ar was accidentally poisoned. lai- ermo died Saturday in hospl,ai here as a result of nercurlal po's- oning.
 Detective Finneran. who started an investigation a week ago. re- ports that Palermo bought three ounce bottle Of castor oil in drug store February 23, and that alter drinking two ounces was taken Nlo- Ien.lv i'll and was removed to 'he hospital,
 Detective Finneran reports thal an expert analysis of the ounce or castor oil that was left in the hotte showed traces of bichioride ol mer- Curv.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
KEEYERS WILL NOT ENTER
 DISPUTE WITH K!RKHAM
Has No Desire to Engage in Public Controversy, EN-Firc Dept.
 Head Says.

John E. R. Keevers, former chair man of the board Of fire commits soners. does not intend to attend th" meeting of the special committee appointed 10 investigate appoint meHts 10 the fire department Of men over the age limit, despite the denial hy Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirk ham ot the repor. that he told Mir heevers when the latter vas 8. the head Of the fire department, that ap- nlicants for appointment were in- eligible on reaching their 35th birthday.
 Last week. Corporation Counsel Kirkham said he would like 10 face MT. keevers at the committee meet irg. Mir. Kecvers stated today that he has no desire to become en- hToiled in public controversy with the corporation counsel. but if the
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07

latter wishes 'o discuss the matter with him he need only invite him to dc SO. lnasmuch as the opinion which Nr. keclers claims was given him by the corporation counse! was not written, tn" mat'er might very well simmer down 70 q question of vcracity. the former chairman pointed out. without either he or the corporation counsel being able 10 prove the respective claims,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-07
ADDRESSES BIBLE GLASS
Rev. W. IT. Aldcrson Speaks on Commandment "Thou shalt Not kill' At Sunday Meeting.

Rev. W. H. Alderson spoke to the members Of Everyman's Bible class yesterday. substituting for Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, who is recover ing from recent illness, MT. Ald- erson took as his subject, the sixth commandment, Thou Shalt Not Kill" Next week he will speak again on the seventh commandment.
 The Red Army will have q ban quet at the Methodist church, March Is.
 President Clarence C. Palmer pre- sented to Ernest F. Dechant, q for mer general of the Blue Army. q past generals jewel, on behal, of the army, today. There are only two Of these in existence the other being owned by Richard Hubert, Jr. A similar jewel for past adiu- tant was presented to E. A. Hobart two years ago. by the Blue Army.