davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

ways welcome gifts, for what
woman exists who cannot use one
more. A brown pottery coffee ret
and deep rose-colored tea set will
be hard to choose between.
Painted magazine baskets and
wood baskets, very gay and diff
ferent, are inexpensive and appeal.
ing. In the matter OF 5ewelry. long
rhinestone pins set with one lovely
stone are nice for fastening a panel
or q belt.
Affnrfi0nAfe1Vp
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

too0, rOos N
sure to be
OF the great
est excel J..
lence.
The Alta
mont is in
the top Of
the Alta.
mont Apart
ments, 1901
w y o m ing
A v venue
and conn
m O. n d o a
fine view
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

something rather unusual In this
new shop.
It 10 very easy to find, for it
81 just opposite Hillyer Place, and
Of course You know where that Is,
] know you win be one Of the
very first visitors. .
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

ton for v ears
with certain large
shops down town,
is the manager,
and from WHIST 1
kno W OF er
KIN b W lie dge Of
clothes, IL think
vxnsa pnnw nwNANf
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

- <.
nisll your in.
apira tion for
Christmas b u Y.
ing, YOU m ay
bump your nose
on the calendar
and find your.
self righ t up
against 1t. and
nothing donel
The shops on
Connec I'll cut
Aven ne were
-. - - =. :.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

n
situated and win do
your hats over 50
quickly and neatly.
silk hosiery ut $1.4S
. pair win please you
very much. Nice bou-
quets Of artificial q
flowers at 80 cents and
u each are half the
price you should pay
for them. They are
mIIifahlA fnrs arn,lr. frnn1
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

OF the city. The glassed.in loggia
is .fayorite place for playing
bridge following luncheon. It Is
pleasant to chat there for . bit
following dinner, too, and see the
lights Of the town stretching out
below. Breakfast and dinner are
served daily. but luncheon only by
reservation.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
The Terror Of
EperY Wom0n

lis that she might wake up some
sunny morning and find her refIec.
tion in the mirror revealing =
suddenly arrived
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

hind q too
heavy make.
up. There in
just one way
to have q
beautif nj
skin, and
{ h at is to
h q v . .
h . q lth y
skin. Ma.
ture's law
that no un.
h . a lth y
thing can be
beautiful is
as true OF
woman as it
l. Of flowers!
Faces, like
bodies are
kept young
and happy
hsp Ia q 1T
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
WhGt Wifh
Telling Fortunes

AT tea-tine on Wednesdays and
Saturdays, and all the other attrac.
tons which this Tally-hO Tavern
has to offer.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Table Phofe Dinner
at Wardman Hotel

has become aWfully popular, as
every innovation in this delight.
fsll hotel is sure to be. A two-dol.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

ISA W&N(Ak ~AAS PARSAG =
you win see. Better vet
IL you drop by there and
take a look you can keep
track OF It at first hand.
Maison Jules win have
gowns and wraps, the
kind you like, at moderate
prices. Bertha Nails
whom so many people
know from her associa-
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Ill Sorts of
Stran0e TOw

--at the Brown TEAPOT Shop, 1147
Connecticut Avenue, are included in
the fascinating things awaiting your
famracfioya fhara
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Dre51en Lamps
Of Rare Beauty

-at Beaueaire, 1878 Connecticut
Avenue are surprisingly, inexpen.
sive. a pair which like 30 much
shows 4 Pom.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Pure White
SeaIvhGna PUPS

--as cute and cunning as anything
you have ever seen, are found at
Betty Hanna's In the displays for
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
In Keeping
With the Season

The Parrot Tea Room. 1913 Con-
necticut Ave-. has added gifts to its
many attractions. Az you enter
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Before Going
u fhe Theafer

the pleaaantest thing / can think
Of your doing, Is to dine in. the
Palm Court ct the MayfIower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Pigeon Blood
Pottery Vnsef

--and bowls are In the 1oveliest
luster You have ever seen at MIR.
Fosters, 1923 Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Haze You
Been Out

Ito The Shade Factory, 34I7 Con.
necticut Avenue? / have told you
about It before. and hope you
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
SAoyf Necklaces
of Cut Crystal

ARE shown at J. r. Shaw and
Co. 1916 Connecticut Avenue. One
Of the prettiest ones 10 only $28.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
aq41y nut M<
CT lmzn3dl1z1z Mgzzz11
DEAREST GENEvIEvE:

~ Christmas Is coming. and very
shortly! II you are waiting for q
fall OF snow or q brisk frosty
morning to. fur.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Take YoHr
Hats IN

to be re-bloclred or re.freshened at
Giaser.s, 1902 Connecticut Avenue.
1iasers shop is . great cornforf'
It it 30 conveniently
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
n WondertuI Sale
r. n Pro0ress

today at the New Dress Shoppe,
l. Street at Connecticut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
1t Is Most
Tmbortank. NO4C

Ito have a truly lovely skin, It is
50 much nicer after all to dare to
be ourselves. rather than TO hide be.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Parties at
The Altamont Cafe

are better fun that at most
places because the appointments
are so superior and because the
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

You gCilI hear me on The rGdio
toSight at six-fOrty-tive and
also tomorrow night at the
same hour. Be sure to listes
each Night bec0ase I hOUe
much to tell yoD. Remember
Tuesday " ednesd0yWR RC.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
The NeUest Shop
To Oben

-is the Maison Jules, 1922 Connec.
ticut Avenue. I am not sure OF
the date Of the opening. but II
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

new Palm Beach clothes, which
win be coming along soon.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

The Commissioners Of the United
States Shipping Board and Mrs.
Roland Kidder Smith have given
UP their apartment at the Nav.
flower, where they have made.
their home for the last year, and
have taken a house at ETA Thirty
fifth Place.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Homer and
their daughter, Miss Katherine
Homer, are at the willard, where
they plan to remain several days.
Mrs. Homer IL better known as
Nine. Louise Homer, the opera
singer.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James @. Shibley,
l84S Biltmore st., with their daugh-
ters, the Misses Louise and Betty
Shibley, have returned to town
after attending the Army and
Navy football game Saturday. Mr.,
and Mrs. William o. Belt and Miss
Virginia Belt, Of Chicago, who are
visiting. them for several weeks,
went to New York with them.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

for your frocl1g oE eoata. Z
The Washington times., 1927-11-29

Mrs. RaWlins Hume has can
celed all social engagements be-
cause of the recent death OF her
father. The luncheon she was to
have had on Thursday for Miss
Jeannette Hume win be given
!, later in the season.
The Washington times., 1927-11-29
Dinner Parties TO
Precede Arts Club
PEQVS WIS EVenIl

rays lgtS Evening
HONOR guests tonight at the
~ first performances OF the
Arts Club prize plays to be pre-.
aented at Wardman Park Theater
by the Arts Club Players, win be
the three judges Of the 1927 play
writing contest conducted by the
club who made the selection Of
Cattle" by Mrs. Edith Ogden
Heidel: Princess of Dreams by
Mrs. Henry Hayes. ana "0Verconl-
ing Static" by Miss Anna G. Laws,
The judge, who win attend the
premiere, are DR.. De Witt G.
Croissant, Of George washington
University: DR.. George benjamin.
Woods, Of American University,
and John ]. DAILY. well known
dramatic critic OF this city,
The Charge d,AfEaires Of Nor.
way and Nine. Lundh have gone
to Atlantic City, where they win
remain assweek, returning to their
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel the first part Of next week.
-
Former Senator and Mrs. VIII
liam M. Butler have arrived in
Warrington and are at the VIII
lard, where they plan to pass sew
eral weeks. Mr.. Butler is here to
attend meeting OF the Republi-
can National Committee, Of which
he is chairman.
A& 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
MEDICAL BILL IS
DISCUSSED AGAIN
Back for Concurrence After
Passing Senate.

House Bill 80, the medical in
junction act, is back in the House
of Representatives today for con-
currence in the Bradford amendment
added in the Senate. 1t passed the
Senate after a fight Friday after
noon by vote of So to Is. The added
amendment does not change the
original purpose of the bill.
Senator Russell 3. Harrison Rep.),
indianapolis, called down the bill.
Senator George w. Sims Rep.),
Terre Haute, and DR.. John H. Hewitt
Rep), Terre Haute, engaged in a
heater argument on the floor regard
ing the stand on the bill OF, their
constituents back home in Vigo and
Sullivan Counties.
The bill was fought by the chiro-
measure a chiropractor or other
drugless healer, choice to be made
from the largest cult, will be placed
on the medical examination board
and practitioners who do not meet
the board license requirements will
be halted by court injunction.
Standards will include examination
in all of the fundamental science re-
CURED by the regular medical schools
except obstetrics, surgery and medi-
cine. The chiropractors wanted their
own board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
HARLAN UTILITY
BILL 70 GOVERNOR
Measure Passes House by
87-2 Vote--RuShed.

The Harlan utility bill, authoriz-
ing the public service commission to
discount excessive operating costs Of
utility in fixing its rates, is ready
for Governor Jackson's signature
after passing the House late Friday,
81 to 2.
The bill is regarded in the House
as companion legislation to the
Nejdl bill, which makes the commits
sion subject to appeals. which may
be taken to county courts. The two
Senate bills were given the right
of-way over the Bender-Mendenhall
House bill abolishing the utility
commission, which was killed in
committee.
The ,Nejdl bill is expected on third
reading in the House today. With
the Harlan bill passed Friday, the
! two measures will constitute about
all the present session of the Legis,
lature will do with the utility
problem.
Two Senate joint resolutions af
fecting utilities await third reading
in the House.
The Harrison resolution requests
Congress to limit jurisdiction of Fed
eral Courts in hearing public utility
rate cases.
The Clancy joint resolution IN
structs Indiana Representatives II
Congress to introduce measures pre-
venting utilities from obtaining re
lief under the fifth or fourteenth
constitutional amendments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
10000 Chinese
IN BATTLE ARRAY
NEAR SHANGHAI
Position of Port City More
Observation-Disclosures
ReCapture Boat.

BIZ United Press
SHANGHAI, March 5.-South
China struck hard against the power
Of the north today. The Cantonese
nationalist attack with $4,000 troops
moving forward in three columns
was developing rapidly on both sides
of Lake Taihu, whose eastern shore
is about seventy-fve miles due west
Of Shanghai.
Advance guards of the Cantonese
army reached WI Kong in their
thrust toward 500 Chow, which lies
on the Shanghai-Nanking railway
between Shanghai and the lake. The
Cantonese sought to cut rail COM
munications between the North
China army at Shanghai and Nam
king, which is the farthest south
base.
Shanghai's position became more
precarious owing to action of Gen.
Ii Pao Chang, formerly a subordi-t
nate of the resigned Marshal Sun
Chuan Fang. Ii was reported to
have refused to accept the leadership
of Suns successor, Marshal Chang
Chung Chang, and to have gathered
10000 troops about him with the in
tention of joining the Cantonese.
The British apparently did not in
tend to reply to the Chinese protest
against action of British and Italian
troops in taking positions outside
the foreign settlement.
l..
Pigeon today recaptured the third of
three Standard Oil Company
launches seized by Chinese soldiers.
The nationalists had this craft
at Hankow, where it was located at
a native landing The Pigeon at
tached lines and towed the launch to
modstream of the Yangtze river and
ordered the Chinese to surrender it.
The launch Meifoo was r2canturcd
from Chinese here yesterday after
chase downstream. All Standard OH
launches have now been regained.
Twelve hundred United States ma
rines paraded through crowds of ST.
lent Chinese and cheering foreigners
in the foreign settlement.
Labor unions Of Shanghai, sympa-
thizers with the Cantonese cause, to-
day laid plans to resume their gen.
eral strike in the city, when word
was received that the southern
forces are advancing, the London
Daily News correspondent reported.
A pamphlet urging workers not
only to strike but also to obtain
arms from defeated northern SOL
diers was reported to have been dis
covered by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
THREE INDIANA
BILLS PASS IN
69TH CONGRESS
Marion Military Home Gets
Fund-TWo Bridge Meas
ureS Enacted.
Times WaShinGton Bureau.
1872 Np1n York 4 1.PInc


WASHINGTON, March 5.-Three
bits Of Indiana legislation slipped
through the Senate jam occasioned
by the filibuster yesterday. They are:
A bill authorizing 100000 in i'm
provements for the Marion Military
Home. Aided by Senator Watson,
it's author, Representative Hall of
Marion, got it through. 1t had prev
iously passed the House.
Two bills authorizing bridges
across the Ohio River at Evansville,
which have occaSioned a bitter fac
tional fight there, slipped through
and were signed by President Cool
idge shortly before noon. One au-
thorizes a State bridge and the other
private toll bridge.
Legislation which failed Included
the resolution appropriating $1,75O,-
900 of Federal funds for memorial
to George Rogers Clark at Vim
cennes;; bill authorizing foreign
trade office of the Commerce Depart
ment at Indianapolis, and appropria-
lions for the beginning Of new Fed
eral buildings at hammond, Ft.
Wayne, East Chicago Nnd Rushville.
Senate confirmation was lacking
nomination Of Postmaster Robert II.
Bryson at Indianapolis, the con-
firmation having been protested by
Representative Updike. A bill which
would have raised Bryson's salary
from 1000 to $4,000 a year also was
beaten by the House after passage
by the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
THREE MORE NEW
FOOD PRODUCTS
Arrival Of More Foodstuffs
Boosts Total to 10.

The arrival of three commodities
at the city market today brought the
total of new foodstuffs this week to
ten.
Those added today were turnips,
10 cents a bunch; red cabbage, Is
cents a pound, and homegrown white
radishes, Is cents bunch or two
for % cents.
Other new articles received this
week were: Sassafras, 5 cents a
bunch; pinapples, SO cents each;
curly German endive, 20 to % cents
head; Argentine honeydew melons
S1.25 each; Argentine peaches, is
cents each or two for % cents; as
paragus, rs cents a bunch, and fresh
mint. 10 cents bunch.
After selling at 55 to 60 cents a
quart for several days, all straw
barries were offered at 55 cents, none
being higher. Eggs still ranged be-
tween 25 and so cents. mostly at p
cents a dozen. Prices on other fruits,
vegetables and produce did not
change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
$3.50 BILL MAY
NOT REACHFLOOR
Senate Fails to Force Meas
ure From Committee.

That the $3.50 bill, providing for
equal representation of men and
women in party organization, par
ticularly in the precincts, may never
reach the Indiana Senate floor was
indicated Friday when an attempt
Of Senator William T. CULLEN Rep),
indianapolis, to force it from COM
mittee failed.
The bill passed the House almost
unanimously. indicating that the OPP
ponents of the measure may have
had some assurance regarding its
future in the upper body.
Quillin declared that an attempt
was being made to hold it in COM
mittee until too late for passage and
vote was taken as to whether or
not it should be brought out at once
and placed on second reading. The
Quillin proposal was turned down
by a single vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
UTILITY SALE APPROVED
Commission o. k's Purchase Of
Allen County Light Company

Members of the Indiana Public
Service Commission Friday ap-
proved purchase of the Allen County
Electric Light and Power Company
by the Indiana and Michigan Elec-
trio Company, South Bend, for $780,
05795.
Approval was also given to the
purchase by the South Bend COM
pany of the Indiana Power and
Light Company, serving Butler, st.
Joe and Spenserville in DeKalb
County, at $102,54415.
Recent modification of new freight
rates on iron and steel, placing In
diana on parity with Illinois, were
passed upon favorably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
WHISKY SIPHONIMG CASE
Four Men Held at Chicago in Al
legged S15O,0OO Liquor Theft.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 5.-Four men
who are said to have siphoned more
than $250,000 worth of pre-war
whisky from a government bonded
warehouse within the past two days
were under, arrest here today after
police discovered them at work in
a territory just outside the Chicago
loop district. Six men, working with
the four captured, escaped.
The men arrested are allegedly
among Chicagos most notorious
bootleggers. They are: William
Q<londike) O'Donnell, said to have
been with Assistant States Attorney
McSwiggin when he was shot
in Cicero last spring James (Fur)
Summons. wanted in Baltimore in
connection with the Somehow Tai
loring Company holdup; John Barry
and John Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
Beer-Seekir7g Trio
Robbed by Guides

Virgil Edwards, COS Chadwick St.;
Herbert King, 226 w. Wyoming ST.,
and another person were in May
wood searching for beer, they told
police, when they met three other
men in an automobile who said that
they would take them to place
where they could get some. ~.
The trio of friends were driven by
the three strangers to the end of
the w. Washington. st. car line,
where one of the strangers drew a
gun and took $40 from them.
Carl Roberts Of Shelbyville, Ind,
reported to police that he was held
up at West st. and the Canal by
three men, one very young, who OBJ
tanned SITS and Roberts overcoat
and a flashlight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
4 j. S. MARINES
KILLED, REPORT
FROM NICARAGUA
News Brought by Passen-
gers of Ship Arriving at
Los Angeles.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 5.-Re-
ports that four United States marines
were killed recently in the
Nicaraguan revolution were current
today lin Los Angeles shipping
circles. The rumors, entirely I'M
confirmed, were brought here by
passengers of the Panama mail liner
Venezuela.
When the liner stopped at Corinto,
passengers said, talk Of the death of
the four Americans in fighting be-
tween liberals and conservatives
was general.
Two passengers, c. Bernheim,
travelling agent, and Mrs. Octavio
NaYas, wife Of a Chinandega mer-
chant, told vivid first hand accounts
of the firing and looting of the city
of Chinandega. Both said that at
least 700 persons, including women
and children, were killed. Airrlane
bombing by the Sacasa forces, they
continued, set fire to the city and
demoralized President Diax' army.
The latter fed.
Rumors that four marines were
killed have been current III New
York and Washington, several days.
They were mentioned on the floor of
Congress and drew from the State
Department the statement that one
marine had been injured in an
ammunition explosion, but none killed
or injured in action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
ROCKEFELLER NOT
THROUGH WORKING
Oil King Spends Two Hours
Each Day at Desk.
Bu'Uni.ed Press

BH'United Press
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, March o..
Those who suppose that John d,
Rockefeller has left the world of
business for good and is now indulg-
ing in the vacation time of life, are
all wrong, Jealous reporters here
have found out.
Each week day the S7-lear-old oil
king spends two hours at his desk
tending to important business mat
ters. He determines his stock pur'
chases and scans the New York stock
list.
An average of eight code kilograms
a day come to him. They are usual
" each from four to five pages long
and explain in detail, it was limited
by a member of his household, the
status of Standard Oil affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
HOME CONTEST
PRIZES OFFERED
Carpet Firm Competition to
End March Is.

Prizes, which include a first prize
of 800 in gold, will be given high
school students in an essay contest
on the slogan, Your Home Should
Come First" conducted by the Tay-
lor Carpet Company, 40 S. Meridian
ST., A. Taylor, president, announced.
The contest ends March 16.
The slogan recently was adopted
by the National Retail Furniture AS
ISOLATION.
1.-The purpose of this contest is
to stimulate the interest Of young
persons in better homes" remarked
Taylor.
I'VE feel that it will be beneficial
for these men and women of tomor-
row to consider the possibilities and
advantages of the home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
FEARED COLORADO PROBE
Real Story of Republican Fight
Against Reed Disclosed
BIZ Cnitcd Pres

BIZ Chifcd Press
WASHINGTON. March 5.--Fear
that the Reed election investigating
committee might investigate Colo
RADIO elections and perhaps. thereby,
adversely affect the Republican
majority OF one I'm the next Con!
gress was one Of the big actuating
motives in the heavy flibuster at
tending closing Of the Sixty.ninth
Congress.
The United Press learned reliably
today the real story behind the. flghs
which tangled the Senate the past
few days and caused q all-night
session.
Senators had been informed that
Senator-elect Waterman. RepJ, Colo
RADIO, had received what they termed
''offside assistance" in LAST Novem-
ber's election. The story went that
Waterman received $35. 900 from
Chairman Phipps OF the Republican
| Senatorial campaign committee
though Phlpps told the United Press
emphatically today that the story
was unfounded and pure political
fiction" Some Republican Senators,
/ however. saw possibility that n
Reed probe might affect their mar.
row hold next December and wanted
this and other investigations halted
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
'SWIMS ACROSS OCEAN
BIZ Emitted Press

BIZ United Press
GLASGOW, March 5.-Thirty
thousand persons gathered at the
wharves here as the result of an an
nouncement in a college paper that
Miss Anne Dapenny had left New
York a week before to swim across
the Atlantic and was due that day
at noon. The throng grew until ~
blocked all traffic when a small boat
containing. n bagpiper and a crew
of three appeared. Behind it swan
Miss Dapenny." who was one OF
the men students at the school.
The swim was easy as soon as l got
through the rum fleet off the Ameri-
can coast" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
STACKER BILL KILLED
Bill Carries Clause That Repeats
1921 Law

With unusual speed, the Indiana
House of Representatives late Fri
day Killed the Cravens-O'Rourke
Senate bill, which apparently sought
to prevent draft evaders who had
served more than six months in
prison from holding office. The bill
was killed by indefinite postpone
ment when it appeared for second
reading.
The real purpose of the bill was
expressed in it's clause repeating a
1891 law prohibiting former Mayors
Roberts of Terre Haute, Johnson Of
Gary and Bunch of Muncie, from
holding Office because they have
served Federal terms on conspiracy
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-05
BUILT JAIL; IN 1T NOW
Supervisor Celebrated Completion of
Job With Liquor.
IN Lnitcd Ness

BIZ Jnitcd TVCSS
LIBERTY, Mo. March 5.-The
most disgusted man in town is Will
liam Dunn, concrete boss and steel
worker. He built the-county's new
$50, 900 Jail and was the first prisoner
in it. Dunn supervised all the con
crete and steel work and planned to
celebrate with the rest of the town
when it was opened. But he started
out with a bottle of liquor, got into
fight and landed behind the bars
which he had so securely placed a
few days before.