davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
Police Justice
Who Sentenced
Jack London Dies
By the Associated Press.

kssoNIdtcU ICbss
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. June
20.-Police Justice Charles Harvey
Piper, who attained national prom.
inence when he sentenced the
late Jack London. author, to 80
days in the county Jail as a tramp.
died yesterday. He was 81 years
old and had served more than 40
years as peace justice and police
magistrate.
London recounted his expert
ences before the Falls judge in
magazine article, which was used
unsuccessfully against Judge Piper
in a political campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
Restaurant Patrons Robbed.

NEW YORK, June 20 P.-Five
hold-up men robbed 10 Brooklyn res
taurant patrons Of $1,000 In money
and jewelry yesterday. They escaped
In an autonobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

An airplane line, nearly 450 miles
over water. is planned to cross the
Mediterranean between the coasts Of
Francs and Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

Sofia, Bulgaria, now has 100000
population. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
The Dark Outlook

I'm glad I'm not afflicted with
visions of distress: I'm glad I'm stu
addicted to mirth and happiness. To
me the world seems blooming, n place
of ample charm: and what's the use
of Tuning and viewing with alarm?
Says Jones. The cornstalk borer is
on his westward way; ii is a ring.
tailed roarer, our cornfields IL viii
slay. There Is no way to halt II, Il
can't be overthrown, the farmers
can't assault il with any weapon
known" i say. but there is science.
the weapon of the wise: II is our main
reliance when measly pests arise.
Some great and learned explorer in
science will devise a way to hit the
borer biff between the eyes. And
even If the peril is not to be with
stood. to weep and rend our hair1l
not do a bit of good. So let's he
gay and sprightly and throw our hats
on high, and ask ourselves politely
what good Ii does TO sigh" Says
links. I'm accents frosted. 1T Is fore
told by seers that coal will be eN.
hausted in forty thousand years. Oh,
think of all the sorrow. the agony
of soul, when man can't buy or bor-
row a shovelful of coal' Oh. think
of people freezing around their empty
stoves. and coughing, barking. sneez-
ing, in fluIaffiicted droves." Mean
WHILE" | say, we're able to whoop
and celebrate. there's cordwood In the
stable and hard coal in the CRATE.
Forget such foolish, troubles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
WARN SCHOOL lANlT0RS.
Officials Notify Attendants Condi
lions Must Improve.

Janitors in the public school system
Were put on notice today by principals
and supervisory officials that they
must I've more vigilant concerning the
condition of their respective schools
The action was taken following n
meeting held at the Franklin School
Building yesterday afternoon, when
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent,
in a frank talk to the school principals
reminded them the ianitors were un-
der their jurisdiction. and they would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24
AVIATION SCHOOL
TOFLY TO VIRGINIA
Three Professors to Move
Their College to CharIottes-
vile From Texas.
By the Associated Press.


SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March "a
Clad in flying togs, three modern pro-
fessors will hop off here in few days
TO transport a School of Aeronautics
to the University of Virginia.
The flyers, Homer RAIDER, formerly
of Columbus, Ohio; A. Il. Hazard of
Houston, Tex, and Robert G.. MAYER
ick of San Antonio. will fly their three
planes by easy stages to Charlottes-
vile, Va, where they will establish
their school as a branch Of the State
university. The course will be financed
by funds from the Guggenheim Foun-
dation and by tuition fees. The flyers
all were instructors in the University
of Texas School of Aeronautics.
RAIDER formerly was a student at the
University of Ohio. He graduated as
flyer at Kelly and Brooks Fields
here. Maverick is said to hold a
world record because of his feat in
making his first solo flight after an
hour and twenty minutes of instruc-
ton. Hazard has been flying five
years.
The course to be given will be SINH
lar TO that in Army aviation schools.
minus military branches. Graduates of
the school will receive a license of the
Federation International Aeronauti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24

come and cit with me, and blow n
lot of bubbles, and MI the shack
with slee, Forget your rire dream
sorrowH, and be cheerful wight. he
In fool who borrowa a grief that's
not in sight" WALT MASON.
lCnnrriahl InN1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24

cal and a license from the Depart
ment of Commerce. They will be quail
fled for any kind of flying.
Hazard will fly a flve-passenger
monoplane. RAIDER a five-passenger
cabin biplane and Maverick a smaller
Curtis. They will go by way of Dali
las, Shreveport, Montgomery, Atlanta
and Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24

he held strictly to account for their
darplectinns
The point was made mt the ronfer.
ence that many of the socalled bad
conditions IN the schools listed ny
the health inspectors Of the District
public health office Recently were
trifiIne matters. due to Janitorial neg.
lect. In this class were nnwasheo
windows, strcaked wallis ana the ilRe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-24

Next April will mark the semi cen
tennial of E,disun's Invention OF 'he
microphone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

Linen Trimming
A wisteria shantung suit has
blouse and landings of a linen in
deep purple hue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
THEFT WARNING
GIVEN BY Chief
Precautions Issued to Cut
Down Summer Toll.

Police Chief Claude F. Johnson,
in an effort to cut down the toll Of
summer thefts, issued this list of
warnings to citizens today:
Don't sit on the front porch and
leave the back door and windows
unlocked.
Carry loose porch furniture into
the house at night.
Close the windows of your auto
when you park at night.
Boys, be sure and lock your bicy-
cles.
Two dozen bicycle thefts have
been reported since school vaca-
tons began five days ago, johnson
said.
Charles Long. 156 Pratt ST., re-
pported Wednesday night that a
burglar entered his home through
a back window, ransacked the place,
but took nothing. while he and the
family sat on the front porch.
Mrs. AL Kiffmeyer, 3142 RAIDER
ST., frightened away a young man
she saw on her porch picking up
pillows. AS he ran. he dropped five
he had stolen from some other
porch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Rules, Regulations Depend
on Imaginations of Kid
Filters

Indianapolis children, in common,
perhaps, with all children in Amer
lea, have a new Lindbergh.
It's rules and regulations are sub
ject to change and depend largely
on the imaginative limits of those
playing it.
A number of North Side apart
ment jewellers were interested spec
tators Tuesday to one version being
played in a vacant lot behind the
building. 1t went something ike
this:
I'm the propeller" one 1o-year-
old sang out as soon as the Lets
play Lindbergh" motion seemed GER
tain of adoption. :,
I'm the wing and you be the tail,
SIS" another added.
Won't Be the Tail
"I will not be the tall" this from
Sis.
"Why. sure, gee whiz! tails are
most important parts, they is. II II
wasn't for tails 1 don't know what
airplanes would do" the 'propel-
Ter" coaxed.
IT don't care" Sis replied, her dig
nity obviously wounded. Il won't
be tail"
"All right then, you be Mrs. Lind
bergh."
This met the young ladys ap-
proval, but her convictions were
stronger than her imagination.
What do / do?" she demanded.
"Wait till we get this fixed the
propeller told her.
So. another tail" was chosen ano
took it's place behind the Nv ngs'
and a few rather unnecessary look
ing wheels" while Indy himself
stood in center and noisy PRO
peller" roared enthusiastically ir
front.
Shouts of approval from the
"tail," wings" wheels" etc. greeted
what was doubtless the end OF tes'
flight. Then the officious propeller
turned his attention to Sis.
Then Sis Rises in Wrath
"Now, you, Mrs. Lindbergh, gt
over and sit down in that yard ane
play house until this flight is ovel
and we'll send for you'll"
Sis objections to being a tail were
mild compared to her reaction t.
this suggestion. She still was delay
ing the epochal flight when calls tt
dinner stripped the "plane" of ont
wing, two wheels and the gas tanl
and the flight was, temporarily a
least, abandoned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Stewed figs, cerea,
cream, asparagus omelet, pop-overs,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Casserole of spring
vegetables, brown bread, cottage
cheese. drop cakes, milk, tea.
English mutton chops,
diced potatoes in cream, sauce, ten
minute cabbage, lettuce and tomato
salad, cherry pie, milk, coffee.
English mutton chops are cut
about two inches thick. They can be
pan broiled or broiled under or
over the broiler heat.
Casserole of Spring Vegetables
Three tablespoons butter, l small
head lettuce, 2 cups new peas, bunch
new carrots, 1 bunch asparagus, 1
teaspoon sugar, ID teaspoon salt,
1-s teaspoon pepper, 11-2 cups
chicken stock. "
Melt butter in casserole. Add let
tuce trimmed and cut in thin slices.
stir with a fork until thoroughly
blended with butter. Add peas, car
rots scraped and cut in STRIPS and
asparagus cut in inch lengths. Sea-
son with salt, sugar and pepper and
in a moderate oven for one hour.
If the stock is heated to the boil
ing point before using, the dish will
cook in less time.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
PETERS GET SHAMER
Young Man. Held on $1,000 Bond,
Denies Guilt.

John Moriarty. %, Of 306 N.
Arsenal Ave, held at city prison to-
day under $1,000 vagrancy bond,
denied he was one of the men who
attacked c. o. Ketterling, 1889 E.
Washington ST.. in front Of his home
last Sunday night.
Ketterling. riding with squad Of
police. identified Moriarty, who was
standing at State Ave. and Wash
ington SITS. Efforts to find the
other four men in the attack failed.
Ketterling said he was beaten after
he shamed a pair of PETERS in Will
lard Park. The youth he spoke to
followed him home, Ketterling said.
and called the others to his aid in
the attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Children N07C Playing
Game Called Lindbergh
In The Loue Test

The st. GATHERINGS Dramatic
Club will present a play, THE Love
Test" Sun a "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
u, S, BELIEVES in
MISS WHITNEYS
RED INNOCENCE
On Record During Seven
Year Battle to Put Her
Behind Bars.

Bp Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 16.-During
the seven years in which the ma
chinery of the courts has been
moving to put Charlotte Anita
Whitney behind penitentiary bars,
the executive department of the
United States Government has been
on record officially as believing her
act was innocent.
Miss Whitney was convicted of
membership in the communist labor
party, socialist party offshoot.
At the height of the postwar red
hysteria the Departments of Justice
and Labor cooperated in deporting
aliens who belonged to certain pro-
scribed organizations.
The communist party, another off,
shoot, was one of these, and for a
time the communist labor party was
under suspicion.
800 Members Taken
About 300 members of the latter
organization we're taken in the
deportation raids of January, 1920.
But after their arrests Assistant
Secretary of Labor Louis Post start
ed an investigation of the organiza-
ton. and later Secretary of Labor
Wilson made a similar investigation.
Secretary wilson then announced
that after thorough study of the
Communist Labor party constitu-
ton, application card and member
ship pledge, he found nothing to
indicate that members were bound
in any way to the Communist In
ternational, and that there was
nothing to disclose an intention to
attain radical detectives by force or
violence, or any other means in
compatible with parliamentary ma
chinery.
Is Ruled Lawful
Membership in the party for
either Americans or aliens was quite
lawful, he concluded, and ordered
the release of the 300 Communist
Laborers.
This ruling never has been re-
versed or disapproved.
Meanwhile the California courts
found Miss Whitney must serve one
to twenty years in the penitentiary
for belonging to the Communist
Labor party, and since the convic-
ton has been upheld as legal
through all the courts of the land,
she will serve her sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
.BALKS AT SEX ARREST
Women Officers Fooled in Attempt
to Take collector"

BU United Press
CHICAGO, June 16.-Of all
things, Miss Elizabeth Mack likes
policewoman least. Two ladies of
the badged profession tried to arrest
Miss Mack. She kicked, screamed,
demanded assistance. A patrolman
happened on the scene. mo woman
is going to arrest me-" she said, ask
ing the male officer to escort her to
headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
KIWANIS HEARS BANKER
Local Clearing House Chief Ex-
plains Business to Club.

William P. Flynn. Indianapolis
Clearing House chief examiner. ad-
dressed the weekly luncheon Of the
Kiwanis club yesterday on his busi-
ness. Average daily business, he
said, was 100000 to 100000,
although only about 100000 cash
was employed
He told of how some seventeenth
century London bank messengers,
meeting iii a coffee house. conceived
the idea of a clearing house TO save
walking. Lebanon Kiwanis men,
berS were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
DOGS MUST HOWL AT
NIGHT, JURIST DECIDES
Pup Is Like Baby in Nocturnal Way,
Judge Declares.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. June 16.-Justice Clau-
son, in the Chancery Division, holds
that it is as natural for a young
dog to howl at night as it is for a
baby to cry, and that it would be
physical impossibility for a per-
son to keep thirty-six young dogs
in his home without some of them
INDUCING In nocturnal yappings.
The justice granted an injunction
to James w. Achibald to restrain
Sidney Graham Hayes, his next
door enighbor. from keeping a pack
of dogs in his residence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

afternoon an d
evening a t S t.
GATHERINGS Hall,
Shelby and Tabor
SITS. William Post
taking one of the
leading parts.
Others in the
C a st: Margaret
Cox, M a r 6 are t
Sees, T h er e S a
Norman, will
Ii a m Wolsifer,
Allan bacon, Jo-
S e phi Norman,
Raymond STREET.,
H e nry Bischof
and Cletus Brin-
ker. 1t will be the
first club produc-
ton directed by
New lighting eff
for the first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

William Cleary.
fects will be used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

nails in the 1923 budget. Request
was elinated last year.
Board President o. D. Haskell
pointed out the board was helpless
to grant a petition of property
owners for electric signals at Clifton
and Twenty-Ninth and Thirtieth
SITS. because of lack of funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

Ave. and Twenty-Second ST., where
Frank j. Forth was killed Monday
when struck by an alleged speed
ing truck.
The board took the recommended
ton under advisement. 1t is under
stood the board will include requests
for appropriations for electric sig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
Summer Changes

New slip covers for chairs and a
new bedspread with curtains to
match of some fluffy, stuff such as
dotted Swiss will change the whole
appearance of a bedroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16
More YOkes

Yokes grow more popular on
dresses, blouses, coats. pajamas,
nightgowns and now beach cos
tunes are utilizing this seasonal
smart touch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-16

Councilman Walter r. Dorsett
asked the board of ssftey for more
electric stop-and-go signals Tuesday
afternoon. Dorsett pointed out that
the need is an emergency and would
warrant a bond issue, citing the re-
cent traffic deaths.
He asked a signal for Central
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YGCR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17
THINKING PROGRAM STAGED BY RADIO
PSychical Research Advanced by
 New Medium

London, Feb. IT (UP) - Thou sands of letters were delivered to- day at the offices of the Psychical Research society which last night had about 2,o00,000 radio listeners reaching into the air for thought waves being broadcast by a group of persons confined in the society's offices. The letters contained the surmises of the radio listeners re- garding the nature of the broad cast thought waves.
 For about half an hour after II p. m., last night, five objects suc- cessively were displayed before the thinkers in the society's office while the millions of persons who normally would have been listen ing to a regular radio program en- deavored to intercept the thought waves. If any, created by the con- centrated attention of the group upon the objects.
 itualist, made the introductory speech over the radio, explaining that the purpose of the test was to determine whether thought could be broadcast by mental telepathy, Then, at intervals of five minutes, the five objects were shown to the thinkers. Sir Oliver in each in stance gave the radio listeners a hint as 10 what they were to think for.
 First, there was a playing card,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17
THE CAPTIVE WILL BE SHOWN AGAIN
New Management Takes Over
 Old Company ill New York

New York. Feb. r (P - The entire cast of 'The Captive" raid ed Broadway play, was enrolled today in the ranks of Horace Liv- cright, publisher and producer, for reproduction of the show in defl- ance of police mandate.
 The Captive" company had been reorganized today after it's partial disruption yesterday when it's own CTS were freed of criminal charges of producing an immoral play on their promise that the production would close.
 Announcement by Liveright that he intends to reproduce "The Cap tive" with the original cast prompt cd new declaration of war from Acting Mayor Mckee,
 We will meet that challenge" he said. If Mir. Liveright attempts to put on that show he and every member of his case will be placed under arrest' Mckee added to his warning:
 Cabarcts Are Worse Many of the dramas on the Legitimate stage are downright bad. but the nudity of many caba- ret performances and the shocking dialogue permitted in them is even worse. Consequently they have to be reformed if it takes the police and grand juries to put them out of business" Revocation of night club licenses was also threatened. Careful preparations for reproduce ton of The Captiye' were being made today. Liveright announced the play would reopen Monday, al- though he has yet to secure scen- cry. He declined to announce the theater in which the show will be presented.
 Liveright said he has obtained cabled authorization from Edouard Bourdet, author of the play. Ar thur Garfield Hayes, counsel for the new Liveright, stated that plans for securing protective injunction be- fore the production reopens are being considered.
 Change Their Minds
 Miss Helen Menken. appearing in the title role, and three other nem- bers of the cast yesterday promised Magistrate Renaud they would never act in "The Captive" again for any body. but after a conference with Liveright, he declared the four would retract the promises when the case comes up in court again Fri day.
 A statement issued over the sigma lures of the nine members of the cast last night said the players Ire fuse 10 be intimidated." Far from feeling that we have been engaged in the commission of crime for the past six months" the statement read. i've feel that VIC have been privileged in using our talents in a play of the highest literary merit
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17

AND this is only one wash. Millions of A washes alfover the country are now being soaked Whiter every washday.
 Women everywhere are giving up old> fashioned washday habits. Why scrub and boil when this way soaks clothes cleaner! Winter and brighter than ever!
 It's the Rinso suds that do it. Here are real suds that loosen dirt and stains not just soap bubbles. Rinso makes the hardest water soapy all through.
 Easy on clothes and hands
 It's such fun to rinse off the creamy Rinso suds and find the wash Whiter- without one bit of hard rubbing! Hands stay young, clothes wear longer, when the wash is done this gentle way.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17

and 1t was up to the 'thinkers-in n" to determine whether it was black or red and its other distinguishing characteristics. The next thought subject was a picture and the third ''an object peculiarly design cd" The fourth was another play ing card and the fifth merely was described as "an object"
 There was no communication be- tween Sir Oliver and the thinkers in the society's offices but two watches had been synchronized so that the announcements and changes would coincide.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17

be gone for days at a time, if you wish. And upon your re- turn you Il find all your foods in Frigidairc as fresh as when you put them there.
 Be sure t is q Frigidaire Because of direct frost-coil cool ing Frigidaire has a food com partment TO colder without
New Britain herald., 1927-02-17
GLASS DRIVES ON
 BANKERS LOBBY
Claims $400,000 Was Spent to
 Defeat His Bill

Washington, Feb. IT R)-Coinci- dent with final congressional approv- al of the McFadden branch banking bill yesterday by the senate, the measures consideration by the pres ent session forms the basis of pro- posed investigation into an alleged banking lobby in Washington.
 Immediately after the adoption of the conference report on the bill by a Il to IT vote which sends the leg islation to the president. Senator Glass, democrat, Virginia, co-author of the revised measure, offered res- olution seeking investigation into re- ing the discarded Hull amendments had spent more than $40o,OO0 in maintaining a lobby. The Virginian, a former secretary of the treasury, after his resolution was referred to a committee indicated that he will press for action with view to hav- ing the senate banking committee conduct an inquiry and report by January 1.
 In It's final consideration of the measure, the senate invoked the drastic cloture rule for the first time in It's history on a purely domestic legislation as a means to prevent a long filibuster on the bill by a small group of both sides of the chamber.
 The measure provides permission for national banks to establish branches within the limits of the city. town or village where they are located In states where similar priv ileges are granted to state banks and also grants extension of the char ters of the 12 federal reserve banks indefinitely.
 In his proposal to investigate the banking lobby. Senator Glass charged that the banking lobbyists have "haunted the corridors of the capi- tol for months and had employed members of congress identified with this legislation to go out and make speeches on certain provisions of the bill.'
 Senator Wheeler, democrat, Mon- tana, who opposed the bill endorsed the investigation, demanding that the senate probe "the American Bank CTS association from top to bottom"