davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
Muss0lini Eats to Aid His Nerves

I am not an expert on nutrition. I
do not know the intricacies of the
chemical and physiological reactions,
but do know the general effects of
the various foods, especially on my
self. 1t is therefore in the light Of
this experience that 1 discipline my
eating that it may serve me to the
enhancement of my mental and
physical faculties, rather than that
1 should serve it at the painful cost
of ailment and lethargy.
He Eats for the Nerves
We have advanced so far that we
can choose our food with reference
to our needs. The brain.workers
needs differ from those Of the man.
ual worker. The former requires
nerve nourishment; the latter, mus
Gle sustenance. The brain worker
can defeat the ends for which he
eats by unwise choices and large
quantities. The stomach must not
be overtaXed. The blood rushes to
those parts OF the body where work
is being done. If hard work is re-
quired of the stomach, it acquisitions
the blood in this extra effort. The
brain is then left impoverished and
operates only with partial efficiency
until it. in turn, can muster suffi-
cient blood to meet the particular
requirements.
/ therefore seek a diet making but
small demands on the physique but
permitting generous assistance to
the nervous system and the BRAIN
To begin with. | deny myself coffee
ard wine. Coffe is never served me
at any meal. l perfectly agree with
those who regard it as a drug. 1t is
+ a stimulant compelling by its action
a useless nervous effort result, and
is no concrete good either for the
system or in aiding productivity.
Even at breakfast, / will not allow
myself coffee. 1t is never served
me after dinner My lone glass Of
milk in the morning is the perpetual
and changeless breakfast.
My big meal comes at two 1t is
big in proportion to my other meals.
but mere snack compared with the
lavish array of fancy courses served
in the ordinary home OF high estate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
GIRL SERVES IN ARMY
Painting During Drill Discloses Sex
of Chinese Soldier.
Ba Times SDcciaJ

Bd 1fmcS Special
PEKIN, Jan. IA Soldier girl"
has been discovered in the 10Th
FenGtien army brigade at Chinchov.
She passed as a man until one day
She tainted during drill, when it was
found that she was a 19-year.old girl.
Hailed before the commanding Of
ficer, Miss Jen Kosher declared that
she despised women's work, and.
longing to be a soldier, had cut her
hair. donned coolie garb, and sue
coded in enlisting.
Although it was decided that she
could not remain in the army, her
courage was so greatly admired that
the brigade presented her a gift of
United States $25, large amount in
China, and started her home amid
cheers. Miss Jen insisted that she
would not only smuggle herself into
the army again, but win promotion
to a commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
AXLE BREAKS; ONE HURT
Part of Running Gear of Street Car
Crashes Through Floor.

James Shelley, 40. of 1904 Z.
Twenty-Eighth St., was injured in an
unusual accident early today. He
was taken to the city hospital by
police, where injuries to his right leg
were treated.
Motorpolicemen Norman and Cald-
we'll say a rear axle of Stock Yards
street car broke at Kentucky Ave.
and Morris ST., and crashed through
the floor, striking Shelley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
L. S. FORCES ARRIVE
Strike Begins i'm Shanghai-SOme
Streets Barricaded.

SHANGHAI. Jan. 12.-Exposed
streets in the neighborhood of for
eign quarters were barricaded today
and labor trouble, in the form of an
extensive strike of Chinese store en-
ployes, had begun.
The city was quiet and fears were
somewhat assuaged by the arrival
in port Of the American admiral,
Williams, with a> United States
cruiser and Marines. Nationalist
troops from Canton, already controll-
ing the Province of Hupeh, steadily
were strengthening their grip on the
YangtZe Valley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
SCHOOL HEADS RENAMED
Vonnegut Elected President Again
Commissioner johnson iii.

The reorganization meeting of the
school board Tuesday night resulted
in the reelection of the 1926 officers.
Committee appointments for 1927 will
be announced at the next meeting.
Theodore +. Vonnegut was re-
elected president; Mrs. Lillian Sed-
wick, vice president, and Martin NJ.
Hugg was rechosen board attorney.
Fred Bates Johnson, who has been
ill for several weeks was unable to
attend. Other members are: Charles
w. Kearn and Charles r. Yoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
BIRTH RECORD

TORONTO, Jan. 1.-THE town of
Chicoutimi in the province of Quebec
is said to hold the highest birth rate
record in the world. According to
vital statistics for 1925 the record
was $500 births per 1 900 population.
Westmount, a nearby suburb of Mon
treal, showed the opposite tendency,
the birth rate being $50 per / 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
|0LLIDAY POST lMSTALLS
ati0nal Official of Legion Officiates
at Ceremony.

Officers of John Fl. Holiday post,
|nerican Legion, Tuesday night in
allied officers for 1927. Assistant
Ational Adjutant Frank E. Samuels
Related.
Those installed: c. Alfred Camp.
III, commander; Fl. II. Martin, first
Zee commander; Lawrence n. Helm,
|iustant; Elmer l.. Goldsmith,
nance officer; J. II. Carmine, SER
Eant.at.arms; James Jordan, athletic
|hcer; Herbert Hill, historian, and
b. Charles III. Henry, chaplain.
Experiences with the American
Evolutionary Forces in northern
|ussia were described by Greir NJ.
hotwell John j. Wicker, Rich
lond. Va, spoke on the 1927 con-
fntion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
SIMPLIFY MARRIAGE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BUSH
ness of being married in Turkey has
been >simplified greatly by the new
marriage code. The ceremony is
performed by a marriage clerk. Only
the bridegroom or his proxy has to
appear. The bridegroom hands in a
statement of his intentions and there
is no fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
Statesmen TO BANQUET
Wholesale Representatives to Hold
Third Annual Meeting.

Statesmen from about 500 Indian
apolis wholesale houses will convene
for the third annual salesmen's ban.
quet. to be held Feb. II in the Cham
Der of Commerce Bldg, it was an
nounced today by c. F. Dunphy,
director of the wholesale trade di-
vision of the Chamber.
Douglas Malloch, Chicago, jour
nalist and former president Of the
Dick Miller. president of the Cham
Der of Commerce, presiding. Rich
ard Lieber, Merle Sidener and G. Il.
MoXley are others on the speakers
list.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

The situation at Shaowu, las miles
northwest of Foochow, is becoming
critical. according to- the consul,
who said that the lives of all mis-
sionaries were in danger, due to &C.
tivities of soldiers and bandits.
Instructions have been issued to
all American missionaries in Foo
chow and Shaowu to be in readiness
for instant evacuation, the consul
reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
x0MERATEc STUDENTS
Finds No "Buchmanism"
at Princeton University.

United Press
PRINCETON, n. j., Jan. H.
rinceton students have been cleared
charges of "Buchmanism."
Appointed by President Hibben, an
vestigation committee yesterday re-
prted that charges that Princeton
hdergraduates had. in accordance
fth rules of the society, made "con.
|ssions of sexual immortality" were
hfounded.
THE Princeton Philadelphia Society,
Diversity Christian organization,
ps the specific object of the investi-
htion. "Buchmanism" is the re-
sious cult founded by Frank Buch-
an, New York, is based on personal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
PROBE STATE.
Accounts BOrd Investigation Asked
ny TOhmas ADAMS.

In a telegram to State Auditor
l.. $. Bowman, Thomas II: Adams,
Nincennes editor who started the in
vesugation into the charges of D. G.
Stephenson of political corruption in
Indiana, recommended investigation
of the State board Of accounts. of
which Lawrence Orr is mead. Adams
was executive chairman of the Re
publican Editorial Association.
Adams charged large sums were
spent by the board of accounts in
it's investigation OF alleged misuse
of Federal used war materials by
the highway commission.
This investigation turns out to be
persecution" he said. Orr declared
all personal calls made from his Of
flee were not charged to the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
SLAY CORRESPONDENT
Russian Villagers DisIiked News Re
porter, Dies.

BIZ LRited Press
MOSCOW, Jan. 12.-The CORE.
spohdent of a Moscow newspaper
stationed in the village of Dniepropet-
rovsky has been shot and killed by
group of neighbors against whose
unlawful activities he had veen
vigorously campaining. A number
of suspects have been arrested.
Until two years ago, such calam.
tiles often befell newspaper CORES
pondents working in small villages
and denouncing what seemed to them
wrong in the activities Of their fel.
loW-vilagers. Some village reporters
wrote under a nom de plume, but
most of them boldly signed their
names to their dispatches and some
Of these we're killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
By Ben.tO Mussolini,

As told to Thomas B. Morgan. Rome
manager Of the United Press. Copy
right, 1927. by United Press, Associa-
tons. All rights reserved. Reproduc-
ton in whole or in part prohibited i'll
all parts of the world This is the
seventh of series. of articles on his
daily life and work by Benito Mussolini,
as told to Thomas B. Morgan, Rome
manager of the United Press. Each
article in this series has been personally
revised, corrected and approved by
Premier Mussolini.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

Establishment of Il training school
in central Alberta for young Jewish
farmers, similar to that being oper-
ated by the Federated Jewish farm
ers of Ontario, is under way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
STICK MANFU[LY
EATS WORDS IN
AIDING BROOKHART
oWa Senator WoefuIIy Short
of Facts in Hurting
Lobbyist Charges.
Times WdshinOtOn Bureau.
1922 NeD York ArpuUg

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Sen-
tor Daniel f. Steck of Iowa, As,
Ind boyish in appearance, is learn
hg today that United States Sem
tor cannot term another Senator a
paid lobbyist" unless his charge is
Imported by facts.
Steck got the count from the Sen
tie in a contest with former Senator
ninth w. Brookhart. Iowa voters
|romptly reelected Brookhart last
Pill. Iowa politics was behind
|teck's charge that Brookhart was
paid lobbyist" in behalf of Cyrus
\. Woods of Pennsylvania, candi.
|ate for the interstate commerce
pmmission.
The Senate was in a tumult over
be allegation; it was a reflection on
5e integrity of that body, Senators
1ought. An investigation was
romptly ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po
lice belong to:
J. A. Gallagher, S94 w. Drive
Woodruff Pl., Star, 541-777, from
Capitol Ave, and South SITS.
Robert f. Fox, 1920 n. Penn
sylvania St, Chrysler, $4,000, from
% w. Vermont St.
Edward Mantel. 1886 y. Meridian
ST., Ford. 5OS-4OS, from Indiana Ave.
and Ohio St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

Henry Osborn Taylor of New
York, who was elected the 1927
president at a business meeting
of the American Historical 4ssoci-
alton at Rochester, y. Y. He sue
ceeds Prof. Dana {. MunrOe of
PricetOn University. \ graduate
of Harvard AMI of the Columbia
University law school, DIR. Taylor
is an author of eminence and
member of the National Institute
Of Arts and Letters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
TAX DEFENDANTS WIN
Gain Important Point in Hearing of
Ford Stock Case.

Ford Stock Case.
BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Jan. 12.-Counsel for
nine originals stockholders of the
Ford Motor \ Company. fighting
against imposition of an additional
income tax of $31 100000, won an
important legal tilt with the Govern
ment today when the board of tax
appeals hearing the case. ruled that
evidence submitted in any one case
may be considered as submitted in
all of the cases pending subsequent
proof of it's relevancy.
The ruling terminated a forty-min-
ute argument on the objection of
Alexander w. Gregg. chief Govern
Ment counsel, against Introduction Of
portions of Il stipulation in the case
Of Horace f. Dodge as applying to
any case but that OF Dodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
Didn't Have Facts

Steck faced Brookhart and sena-
prial jury late yesterday. Senators
Eanted the facts. Steck did not have
|nem. His insinuations collapsed
Pmpletely. Steck, whom Senators
|hd counted into his seat, faced sew
bal of these same Senators and
'terally ate his words. He with
rev all limitations that Brookhart
las in the pay of Woods or any one
the Pennsylvania.
Watson, a harG-boiled Republican;
louzens, a liberal Republican;
Wheeler, progressive Democrat,
.nd others, all without regard to
hrty lines or their opinion of the
Woods nomination, went at Steck
ithout mercy.
In prepared statement Steck adj.
Ritted that "in fairness to Mr..
foods and Mr.. Brookhart l wish to
4ate that I have no evidence of
by connection between them. ]
zithdraw any intimation that Mr..
rookhart was in the pay of Mr..
s'oods."
Senators still We're not satisfied.
Thought He Read 1t
They wanted from the young
semocrat an admission that he was
8lually without conclusive knowl-
llge that Brookhart was paid
1bbyist"' for farm organizations
bother intimation of his. Steck
bought he had read something to
ls effect in the newspapers. Pro-
bee the newspapers, he was told.
Ihe committee N It at a special SEES
ION end after delay Steck APP
Pared, much embarrassed, with an
Emission that his secretary had
pen unable to find the newspaper.
Z In the meantime, Senate indigna-
BON accumulated.
Senator Jim Watson of Indiana
llvised Steck to repeat his confes-
lon on the Senate floor, where the
n iGlncl accuration was made. Fur
g.More, Republican Senators adj.
kscd BToollhart to demand for
aal apology on the floor.
INF. Steck's experience in Wash
h Gton is limited one Senator OBJ
3-ved. Within the next forty
.~ht hours he probably viii add
4uch to his store Of knowledge"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
lESE FORCE HOLDS AMERICAN BUILDING
Occupies Missionary House at Foo
chow-U. S. Armed Unit Reaches
Shanghai-Strike Strife Looms. :


PEklN JAM IL Chinese soldiers have occupied the Amer
lean missionary building Foochow according word
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

The intensity of light from the full
moon is approximately 100 times
greater than that from all the stars
together
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Glenn Sparks, Pinex Apis, Ford
found in garage at Is N. Highland
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12

were Of too fine Il texture. Our new
bread is compatible both with diges-
| ton and with the functions of the
| intestines to a much greater degree
than the fine white bread. which
sometimes caused prolonged all
ments very difficult to diagnose.
Our new bread has been received
| by all classes of the people with
great enthusiasm and never has
suggestion been made to return to
the fine bread, nor even a proposal
| advanced to allow the making of
white bread in special cases, such as
in the hotels. where a large number
Of tourists flock every year. Our
new bread is just as popular with
the tourists as amongst our people.
My lunch at two being my prin.
cipal meal, what l eat i'm the eve
ming can hardly be called u meal. AT
ten o'clock, after all the work is
done. | sit at table. Cesira has
served me glass of milk and dish
! of fruit. / take an apple or a pear
and drink the milk and the days
feasting is at an end.
With this sparing diet. the brain
is kept clear and healthy and is
nourished in proportion to it's needs;
the body is not taxed with excess
food, harassed by putrefying poisons
nor overwhelmed with accumulat.
ing fat. Ny one hour daily of VOL
ent physical exercise works off any
surplus before it has had a chance
70 show itself. Daily the routine of
diet and exercise has so disciplined
my system that it calls for simple
rations and no more. My hunger
| Graves only that which 1 allow 1t to
crave. All my organs, responding
to the daily cycle l have devised,
perform their functions with clock
like regularity. The mastery of the
physical is attained by the unrelent-
ing practice of sound habit.
In the next article by Premier
MussOlini, to appear in tOmOrrow's
Times, he tells of the value of 81.
lence. He describes the vOluminOus
speech-maIIing which was so much
part of Italian political life before
his regime and the scant attention
devoted TO talk at present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-12
Cuba Nearer Nicaragua Than virginia

esoyers Of the United States fleet southwark Hampton
winter battle practice
Central America Virginia
closely the sailing of other
force Rear Admiral Julian Laimer command supporting the Daz
conservatives in Nicaragua.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
TRAVELTALKING
NEWMAN NOW
in MOSCOW

Word has just been received
from e. NJ. Newman. the well
known travel-lecturer, that he has
arrived in Moscow, where he Is
busily at work taking still and
motion pictures for his next series
OF TraveItalks. This is the first
time that permission has been.
granted any travellecturer to take
photographs in the Soviet republic.
Mr.. Newman will travel far in
quest of interesting material. He
plans a trip down the River Volga
to the Caspian Sea, then by boat
to Baku. From the great oil center
he will go to Georgia to visit its
capitol Tiflis, then through the
heart of the Caucasus into the
Crimea, on to Odessa. Kiev and
return to Moscow. He then in
tends to visit Leningrad.
This is the most comprehensive
tour undertaken by any Ameri-
can and will cover the most in
teresting and beautiful parts Of
European Russia. For the first
time Americans will have an op-
portunity to hear and see Russia
of today with its many types Of
dwellers in the cities and remote
villages. its natural beauty, the
daily life OF $50. 900 900 Of people,
something of the manners, habits
and customs and everything of
human interest that Mr.. Newman
can bring back.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

as fine lot as the best. And
mention must be made of young,
unsung, Lindbergh-haired page boy,
whose feet will feed him any day.
What appears to be the chorus
at the outset of the goings-on is
really group of speciality dancers,
Including one who won a Charles
ton contest over 500 others in the
Hippodrome, and why shouldn't
she?
On the screen Bebe Daniels is a
waiter in the Montmartre with a
weakness for throwing glasses at
designing boulevardiers. She Gains
down long enough, however, to tie
up with a play boy, in order to
marry the man of her choice. She
does.
The action is very light, and
meaningless, until Chester Conklin
energies from a wine cellar in a
blaze of glory. Bebe sits in the
background while Chester does his
stuff.
International Newsreel shows
more Lindbergh pictures, and with
them an idea of the speed and eff
fort that is put forth to give
newsreel fans the very latest
r. G. Nee.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

Commandments, was an ambu-
lance driver during the late war.
Charles Rogers. who Is featured
in Wings" the aviation epic, and
who has been selected by Mary
Pickford for her leading man,
studied journalism at the Univer-
sity of Kansas and at one time
worked on his fathers newspaper
in a small Kansas town.
Bebe Daniels, the outdoor girl
of the movies. has never been mar.
ried, is not married now and at
present is not contemplating such
a thing.
Josephine Dunn, trim blonde, ap-
pearing in "Firemen, Save NY
Child" used to be a dancer in
Ziegfeld's Follies.
Betty Jewell, star of Paramount's
open space pictures, usually cast
with cowboys and Indians, is from
Manhattan and never saw COW
until she went West.
Clara Bow. who made ut" IA
nous, stepped out of class one day
at the Bayridge High School, in
Brooklyn. to appear in Down to
the Sea in Ships" She has been
in the movies ever since.
Wallace Berry at one time was a
hos-calling farmer boy in Missouri.
His fame started when he enrolled
IN school with Jesse James, jr., in
Kansas City.
James Hall, who has played OPP
posite Bebe Daniels in four pic
lures and is now going into fifth,
Swim, Girl. SWIM" was a Song
and Dance Man" in "rhe Passing
Show" when discovered by Jesse L.
Lasky.
Louise Brooks stepped into the
movies from musical revue in
New York, after having appeared
in amateur theatricals in her home
town, Wichita. Kan,
The Washington times., 1927-06-13

aC0ASO L 1ESklud 3 tdISSI CO0leQX
vehicle. Simple Sis" is listed for
June II. Particular interest Is at.
tendant upon this picture because
with Miss Fazenda appear Clyde
Cook and William Demarest who
are to be teamed with her next
season. Herman Raymaker di-
rected.
"Dearie." with Irene Rich. as
star, will be released on June Is.
Archie Mayo directed Miss Rich,
who is supported by William Col.
.ier. jr., Edna Murphy, AndeFs
Randolf and others
What Happened to Father" by
Mary Roberts Rinehart, and d.
rected by John Adolf, will come
on June %. Warner GLAND has
the title role with other parts
filled by Flobelle Fairbanks. vii.
liam Demarest and Vera Lewis.
The Washington times., 1927-06-13
SCORE DONE BY
GOTTSCHALK
FOR MOVIE

Lou Gottschalk, famous musical
director and writer of many pic.
ture scores, who received his train.
ing in the musical centers of
Europe, wrote the accompaniment
to the latest film Importation.
Aftermath" ode Brennende
Grenze), an international hit from
the studios of NATIONAL Film A.G,
Berlin.
Mr.. Gottschalk, who has written
the musical score for such notable
film productions as Broken Bios.
SONS" Way Down East" THE
-Four Horsemen" and "SteIIa
Dallas. says he expects the score
for Aftermath" to be his crown
Ing achievement.