davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
nIsM1ss DALE,s APPMAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. (P)-The su-
preme court today dismissed the ap-
peal of George r. Dale, Muncie, Ind.
editor who was convicted of con-
tempt because of the publication III
his newspaper of an article discuss
ing prosecution of charges pending
against him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
1RACKElIR FINDS
YOUTH lost IN
HARD Blizzard

PORTLAND, ore. Jan. 3--R9-Calvin
white, 16, one of the two youths who
became lost in a blizzard on the slopes
of Mount Hood, Saturday, was found
tonight by a searching party headed
by Earl Hammond, veteran traczer.
Young White had found shelter under
a log and was waiting there for the
storm to cease He is being brought
to Portland by his fescuers, according
to a telephone report from Mount
Hood.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
$4,000 LOANED SOLDIERS ON
ADJUSTED SERVICE INSURANCE
BY BANKS OF DOUGLAS MONDAY

All Of this is pledged to the certi-
ficates, which have an estimated loan
value of 100000, 600. 4 There is no
chance for the banks to lose on tn"
certificate loans, Mellon explained.
If the war Veterans fail to repay the
loans, the veterans bureau Will make
them good, cutting this sum from
the value of the certificate finally
due the veteran.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
BILL INCLUDES YAKIMA
SANATORIUM appropriation

WASHINGTON, Jan. R.-Tht.
conference report of the interior de-
partment appropriation bill, adopted
today by the senate, carries a
$4,000 appropriation for equipment
of the Yakima sanatorium in WASH
ington, which was stricken out by
the senate when the bill was up for
uassaee
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04
URGES BANKING MACHINERY

KANSAS CITY, JAM 3 CIV. D.
Bailey. governor of the Kansas City
federal reserve bank said today that
some machinery must be Sc up to
handle loans to World war veterans
on their adjusted service certificates
He expressed the belief that further
legislation by congress may be nee
essary. Several hundred veterans
were refused loans by banks mere
today and those who called at the
federal reserve bank were told that
the institution could not lend money
to individuals.
Local bankers announced they would
advance money to veterans who were
customers of their banks, and that
each transaction would be regarded
strictly as a loan and no. as an act
of cashing in the loan value of the
certificates But this did not help
those not fortunate enough to have a
bank account.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04

opera "Pagliaccl, presented with one
of it's most distinguished eXponcnts'
Orviue Hrrrold, renowned American
tenor in the leading role, and the cast
including Marie Williams, noted Scot
fish lyric soprano; a newly arrived
italian baritone Of great distinction
Parisi Vott6 brought over expressly
ifor this tour of the Manhattan Opera;
/ Joseph Cavadore, tenor; Luigi Dale
molle, baritone and others.
! The ballet half of the program will
be conducted by thel eminent master OF
ballet music, Adolph Schmid, and the
grand opera portion by the noted ltal-
ian composed and conductor, Aldo
Franchetti.
The cast:
Canio On the play "Pagliacci,"
"Punchinello') master of a vii
( lage comedy troupe. Orville Harold
Media Tin the play "Columbine'D,
I his wife ......... Marie Williams
Tonio Tin the play "Taddea), the
clown ............... Parist Votto
Eeppo Gin the play "Harlequin'D
/ .................. Joseph CaVadore
S.1vio, young peasant .........
. Luigi DalleMolle
Villagers and Peasants
! The scene is laid in Calabria, near
Montaldo, on the Feast of the AS.
Sumption showing a small theatre
that has been erected for band of
stroiNmg players. Period between
1855 and 1870.
Aldo F'ranchetti -. Musical Director
Preceded by the innnitable choreo-
graphic artist, Andreas Pavley, ana
members of the Pavley OukrainskN
ballet, including Miles. Milar Allen,
Compton, Edgcumbe; Adolph Schlnid,
conductor in ''The Temple of the
SUM- ballet TN one act. Music by
Hypolite Ivanoff. Scenery by L. de
Carva Costumes by E. Mironova
The cast:
IThe Holocaust ..... Andreas Pavley
The Victims ). Miles. Mflar, Compton
The Sacrifices MN. Bublitz Luttman,
Pause, Gregg
fThe Prfestesses of the Zodiac.
Miles Allen, Edgcumbe, Metzger,
OBrien, Winnie, Gibbard, Gumm
Rayya, KI.tchel, Raymond
The Priests. MN Lennep, Winsor
Grenvdl, Spear
This ballet portrays the rise OF
! the cult in Syria, 200 years B. C.
On certain occasions a youth and
1 two virgins were chosen to be sac
/ rificed to the Sun after having Their
bodies whitened and anointed with
sacred oils. They were covered with
! precious stones and brought witt
great ceremony to the temple, where
they executed certain sacred dances
III honor of the Sun.
During their dances, the temple
priestesses gazed into their fires anc
uttered oracles.
The victims, overcome and intoXix,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-04

Harris M. Hanshue, Los Angeles
aviation magnate, said to have the
hacking of Ford interests, is among
bidders for the contract to operate
the Chicago-San Francisco air mail
line Hanshue is head of the West
ern Air Express, which now carries
the air mail from Salt Lake CITY 10
Los Angeles The Chicago-San
Francisco line will be turned over
to some private concern by the
government early in the new year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
HUMOR Turks
AMID DANGER
FOR AIR ACES
Navy Parachute Jumping
Champion Tells How he
Fooled Cops.

rnrroRs NoTE-Humor amida ,J noy e.
danger that's the theme me OF n5ar niys
sssE CHIEF S.a IF tas ssss' in this per
511,naliv written article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
bad LIQUOR BLAMED
Trio Held on Malicious
Trespass Charge.


Three youths, crazed by bad
liquor, were slated at city prison
early today by police, who charged
intoxication and malicious trespass.
Questioned why they smashed
store windows and tore up other
property, one of the trio, Thomas
McNellis, II, of 1880 N. Alabama
ST., told Sergt, Frank Reilly that he
was under the influence of bad
liquor"
; The. other two verified the story.
They gave their names as Bernard
Burk, II, of 1920 Marlowe Ave-, and
Timothy Carver, IS, of 1403 Roache
Ave.
The trio was arrested after Earl
Reisert, HOS N. Healing Ave-, switch
board operator at the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company, Six
tenth and Alabama Sts., said he
heard falling glass and saw them
smash the Standard Grocery win
dow at 1902 N. Alabama st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
is DRY LAW SACRED?
Not SO 1t Can't Be Dis
cussed, Bruce Says.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
UNIVERSITY, Va, Aug. 19.-Sen-
ator Bruce, DEM, Maryland, believes
citizens may question the sex
pediency" of the eighteenth amend
ment without being subjected ito
the reproach of notification.
Speaking last night before the
University of Virginia's Institute of
Public Affairs, Bruce declared "it
is mere political claptrap" to hold
such a theory. Adding:
There is no particular odor of
sanctity, so far as 1 can detect, about
the eighteenth amendment; only the
strong, rank smell of illicit abuses
bred by largely unselfiish, but al
together fatuous, effort to make
another man of man."
Bruce, however, declared that the
dry law should be enforced while
on the ststutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to;
Virgil Boop, McCordsville, Ind,
Ford, from North and Illinois SITS.
L. A. Kiefer, 14O3 Union ST., Ford,
29-901, from Pennsylvania and
Fourteenth SITS.
Albert G. Beck, 1926 Spruce ST.,
Ford, 561-341, from Woodlawn and
Shelby SITS.
James Headley. 1888 N. Pershing
Ave-, Ford, T-24-564, from King and
Walnut SITS.
Roy Amos, sol Kentucky Ave,
Ford, 7-Carroll Co., rear of that adj
dress.
Leroy Fendley, 1249 w. Thirty
first ST., Ford, 595-766, from in front
of that address.
william William, $50 E. Morris
ST., Frod, 549-O21, from 1900 Eng
lish Ave.
Chester Carson, 1041 Hosbrook
ST., Ford, M-876, from Buchanan
and Wright SITS.
Joe Hinkle, 1906 N. Denny ST.,
Ford, 589-37O, from Wabash st. and
Terminal Station.
Charles F. Rosebrock, 5210 N. New
Jersey ST., Ford, 562-0O6, from SEN
ate Ave. and Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
Soft Corns
Money Back, Says Hooks
Dependable Drug Stores,
If Moone's Emerald Oil
Doesn't Do Away With
All Soreness and Pain
In "a Hours.

Get a bottle Of Moone's Emerald Oil
with the understanding that if it does
not put an end to the pain and sore
ness your money will be promptly
refunded.
Don't worry about how long you've
had 1t or how many other preparations
YOU have tried. This powerful pene-
trating oil is one preparation that will
help to make your painful aching feet
50 healthy and free from corn and
bunion soreness that y0u'll be able to
20 anywhere and do anything in aDso-
lutte foot comfort
SO marvelously powerful is Moone's
Emerald OIL that thousands have found
it gives wonderful results in the treat
ment OF dangerous swollen or varicose
veins. Hooks Dependable Drug Stores
are selling lots Of it.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19

Suddenly / vcered and fell, just
missing the roof of five-story busl-
ness building. The silk of my chute
caught on the roof corner, however,
and there was left dangling just
high enough off a protruding fire
escape to prevent my release.
/ was literally prisoner in mid
air.
Police Arrived W
Around the corner and down an
alley came the irate police chief. He
was putting and painting and ex-
pecting any moment to come upon
my crumpled and bleeding body, !
guess.
He gazed around for a moment
until I yelled and looking up, he
spied me. I had lit cigaret and
was calmly blowing smoke out of
my nose.
"Well, I'll be a -" he roared.
"C'mon down out of there! What
dye mean tying up traffic and Civ
ing us a wild goose chase all over
town? Here we've been expecting
to find your dead body and there
you grin with a cigareG in your face.
Come down, you're under arrest!"
The emotional let-down of the
good officer got the better of him.
He was actually miffed at finding
me alive when he expected to see
blinking corpse dashed to death on
the concrete or strung up on the
high tension wires.
He laughed about it afterwards
and we parted good friends.
That was the only time I was ar
rested for not killing myself.
Once Hit Haystack
I have landed on nearly every
thing landable from moving box
cars to f1ivvers. My softest landing
was on top Of a nice big hay stack
and another comfortable spot I
picked out was a big snow bank at
Lake Placid, N. Y.
The chief things we are afraid of
are high-tension wires and third
rails.
OtIolQC VI ClldU, Vic ldl1uiC VI LilC
human element itself is the biggest
danger in parachute jumping today.
Many an intelligent student will
stand out on a wing tip after ten
solid weeks of careful grooming and,
overcome with hysteria, will forget
everything and jump blindly. 1t
takes a lot to conquer those nerves.
People in time will come to look
upon parachutes with less awe and
more of the affection they bestow
on life preservers. Aviation is COM
ing to that. The 'chutes we use
these days are themselves absolutely
infailible as far as opening goes.
And above all, don't consider or
call us ''daredevilsR They are reck-
less, careless fellows who do the
game more harm than good. That Is
what fools lot of people.
The average man in the street
who is intelligent, level headed, and
has the ability to follow orders and
concentrate, is my choice for a
crackefjack chute jumper any day
in the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
SUICIDE EFFORT FAILS

Mrs. Juanita Bosdyk, "a, of 528
N. Lynn ST.. was reported improved
at the Methodist Hospital today,
where she was taken Thursday
night after an alleged suicide at
tempt. frustrated by her husband. {
Mrs. Bosdyk and her husband
quarreled, according to police. When
she attempted to stab her self with
an ice pick, ne prevented it, police
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
RULES 'IN-LAWS' HAVE
NO CLAIM ON HUBBY

Judge Says Wife's Father Must
Support Himself.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-For married
men only!
A man cannot be compelled to
support his "in-laws," according to
a ruling handed down by County
Judge Edmund K. Jarecki, denying
a petition of George White, SO,
seeking support from his daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn Yardley.
The judge ruled that inasmuch as
she had no assets in her own name,
Mrs. Yardley could not be forced
to use her husbands money. in
Whites support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19

pines has reached a point obliging
the constabulary to intervene for
the preservation of order.
Special instructions just issued to
the bureau of customs at the be-
hest of the constabulary, provide
that all crews Of vessels entering
the Philippines from the United
States or Honolulu must be careful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
PAGE l.1l

ly searched before being granted
the freedom of the city's bars and
bright lights.
Constabulary agents recently in
vestigated the increase in crimes OF
tendency was due to the illegal im-
portation of revolvers and shot
guns. q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
MERCURY DUE TO RISE

Relief From Cool Spell Promised
by Weather Man.
Relief from the cool spell which
has given indianapolis mid-autumn
temperatures for two weeks. was
promised today by j. H. Arlington,
United States Weather Bureau
head.
"The beginning of the end should
come Saturday when 1t will be some
what warmer and by Sunday tenn
peratures should be back to nor
NAL" he said.
Temperature of So degrees at z
a. ny. today was eight degrees below
normal. Temperatures Thursday
were from eight to nine degrees be-
low normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19

nv chute over
the city as I de-
scended and the
chief of police
and his squad
were running
heller skelter
beneath me.
There w e I e
high tension !
wires, railroad
trains and other
dangerous sites
below me ana
I honestly did
not know how l
was going to
N.tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
TRIP TO WINONA LAKE
IS PLEASANT DRIVE
Weekend Outing Suggested BY
Hooiser Motor Club

A pleasant weekend trip to VIM
ona Lake is suggested by the tour
ing department of the Hoosier
Motor Club. The best route is as
follows:
Leaving Indianapolis go north on
Capitol Ave. to Thirty-eighth st.
Turn right and go east to Meridian
ST., then north following U. S. Road
No. 81 to Broad Ripple, Westfield,
Kokomo, Peru and on to seven miles
north of Rochester.
Here turn right on a county road
and proceed east to Mentone;
thence east through Palestine to
Warsaw.
Distance one hundred and twenty
miles. The first hundred miles Of
the road is paved; gravel to Men
tone and paved on to your destina-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19

A two-line Want Ad in The Times
six days costs only $1.44. Reaches
more than 100000 each day. Call
Main $500; your credit is good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
Instant Relief for
HAY FEVER

SinuSeptic stops itch
ing, sneezing and sniff
fling. Dries up watery,
smarting eyes. Soothes
and clears nasal passages.
Allays attack If used in
advance. Successfully
tested, z years in private
practice of DR.. J. Il.
Allen, the originator.
Thousands of users now
acclaim it, Absolute re-
lief or your money back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
nv ALyA F. STARR

Chief retty Ofticer, U. ;. n.
r-. Navv,s champion Parachute Jumper
~ For NEA Service
parachute jumping usually a grim
determined irritation with deatn,
like anything else, has It's iign'ei
moments. -. ov-
The funniest landing I ever ex-
nerienced was at Bayonne, N. y.
two wears ago. Cross currents Oh
WV JS r,;,,d zip-ZaQged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-19
FIREARMS SMUGGLING
IN PHILIPPINES HIT.

Sailors WIN Be Searched On Way
to Saloons
MANILA, Aug. 19.-The SUNG
Cling of firearms into the Philip
Evening star., 1927-11-02

Bowditch of Boston and later to the
former Helen Criswell. Miss Goodrich
was divorced from Robert Ames. ac-
tor. in 1929.
Separate Earners.
Van Loon and his present Wife, the
American says. have individual earn.
ing capacities, a particular circle OF
friends and definite though different
artistic ambitions.
Once a week or perhaps less often.
Van Loon says, he calls Miss Goodrich
on the telephone. In typical con-
versation he inquiries as to her health
and her engagements for the evening.
If she has none they go out to dinner
together If she is occupied Van Loon
cheerily accepts the situation with a
well. all right" Summing UP the
relation, the author says, according
to the American:
Here are we, two mature people.
working at our own experiment. We
are educated. We think we know. So
far we have been very happy. Well,
why not?"
Van Loon, who is 45. indicated In
the newspaper interview that he and
Miss Goodrich. who Is in her 30s.
have been able to restrain romance
from departing. When asked why
they were married in New Jersey the
writer said that it was because his
wife was born there.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
NAVY EMPLOYEES
PRESENT DEMANDS
Wage Board Is Told Super
vising Clerks Get Less
Than in 1920.

The annual parade of employees of
the navy yards and naval stations
throughout the country began today
before the Naval General Wage Board
Of Review, each leaving his appeal for
higher wages to be considered when
the board fixes the pay of civilian ger.
sonnel at these employment centers
beginning the first of January. The
hearings will be continued for three
days.
Voluminous data and masses of fig.
ures were presented to the board to
offset the recommendation of the local
wage boards in each territory, and
these were accompanied with state
inents that. the navy yard employees
were gradually having their wages re.
duced while living costs were going
higher.
1t was pointed out y several of the
speakers that in some of the yards
employees found it necessary to work
On other jobs at night. not to save
money. but to provide even the bare
necessities for their families. This
condition. it was pointed out. resulted
in inefiiciency on the part of the Gov
ernment work.
Luther Steward of this city, presi-
dent of the National Federation of
Federal Employees, headed the office
group in the presentation of their
data. He submitted to the board
wage plan for this group OF employees.
The boards attention was particu-
larly invited by Steward to the point
that the supervising clerks receive
less compensation now than they did
In 1920. This reason alone, aside
from many other reasons that are ad-'
vanced by the several local boards in
the country. should influence the
board in determining upon course
of action that will fix rates of pay
comparative to those received by en-
ployes in private establishments. and
at the same time make such recon-.
mendations to the Secretary of the
Navy as will provide additional appro-
priation under the several headings
chargeable with the work Of the
clerical employes.1 ---.--..
Evening star., 1927-11-02
FARM CONVENTION
BACKS VETOED BILL
st. Louis Meeting Voices De-
mand for McNary Measure
or One Like 1t.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, November AN in
sistent demand that the next Congress
pass bill with provisions similar to
those in the McNary-Ha bill was
voiced by farm chiefs from a score of
States through resolutions com.
mittee instructed to report today
After day of study and oratory, in
which the plight OF the farmer W.
presented from various angles, the
conference Of agricultural leaders
crystallized its sentiment in the hands
Of the committee appointed after ad.
journment yesterday.
The committee was headed by Gov.
McMullen of Nebraska, a stanch ad-
vocate of the McNary-Haugen bill.
Members Of the committee were out.
spoken in their criticism Of the ad.
ministration for it's treatment Of the
bill, and Senator Borah of Idaho was
attacked on grounds that he fought
the bill and opposed other farm meas s.
chiefs Of the South. West and North.
Jardine's Plan Hit.
Sentiment was strong i'll the COM
mittee against Secretary of Agricul-
ture Jardine's suggestion for "stabiliZa.
ton corporations" to take up surpluses
and avoid price fluctuations.
While former Gov. Frank o. Lowden
was a fayorite with the conference,
members Of the committee deemed it
unwise to support any presidential
candidate. This was in line with the
declaration of the head of the confer
ence, former Gov. Donaghey of Ar.
kansas, who said the conference was
non-pOlitica1.
From q committee composed of q
members subcommittee Of nine was
selected by Gov. McMullen, chairman,
to draft the resolutions TO today's
session.
The members of the subcommittee
are j. II. Kehoe. Kentucky Buricy
Tobacco Growers Association; Earl C..
Smith, president of the Illinois Agri.
cultural Associations; William Hirth,
Missouri Farmers Association; G. i.
Huff, Kansas Farmers Union; w. H.
Settle. Indiana Farm Bureau; DIR. W.
B. kilgore, North Carolina Cotton
Growers Association; Xenophon Ca
verno, Missouri Cotton Growers AS
sociation, and Robert Fletcher, Texas
Cotton Growers Association.
Veto of bill Criticized.
President Coolidge was criticized in
yesterdays sessions for his attitude
on farm relief and veto OF the Nc.
Nary-Haugen bill. Senator Borah and
Secretary Jardine also came in for Cis.
plays Of rhetoric by the speakers.
Clarence Ousley Of Texas, a nation.
al agricultural official during the Will.
son administration, said the Depart
ment of Agriculture was plunged into
politics for the first time In the his
tory Of the country by Jardine
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas
promised his support of the McNary.
Haugen bill or one with similar pro
visions at the coming session Of Con.
gress.
Gov. McMullen charged Senator
Borah with being at the head of a
movement to break up the Lowden
boom by trying to form western
alliance to counteract the tremendous.
ly growing movement for Frank o.
Lowden for President"
Discrimination by the Government
against agriculture was given by the
Nebraska executive as the reason for
the farmers plight.