davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-12-14
CHICAGO PLANS COLD WELCOME
Police Official Says Capone will BE
Met at Train and Sent Back

CHICAGO. December IL tP.-"Scar
face AL Capone needn't think he can
come back to Chicago tn spend Christ.
mas Chief of Police Hughes said to
day
Chief of Detectives O'Connor and his
deputy chief. Michael Grady. were
equally positive in predicting cold
welcome for Capone. He'd better not
come into Chicago" said O'Connor
eft he does well take care of him."
Lieut. Grady learned of Capone's
contemplated return while sitting neal
Gene Tunney at a charity banquet
''If the Los Angeles police let us know
what time his trains gets here. wei
meet Capone.n he said. wen put him
on train going back"
Evening star., 1927-12-14
NURSES |NDORSE
FINANCIAL PLAN
Cooperative Principle in
Raising Funds Given
Approval.

The Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety adopted a resolution at its
monthly meeting yesterday. indica ting
it's approval of the principle of CO.
operative financing plan for the sup
port of social work in the District of
Columbia, provided that reasonable as
surance is given that this method will
raise sum at least equal 10 that
which the participating agencies are
raising under the present method of
financing.
Action on the resolution, which was
adopted unanimously. was requested
by the subcommittee of the co-opera.
tive financing committee of the Wash
ington Council Of Social Agencies.
$1O8.74s in Budget.
Coming TO the question of its own
finances, the board voted tentative
budget for the year 1928 of $10S, 1864.
Acceptances Of membership on the
board of managers were announced
rom George II. Myers and Mark Lans-
burgh. Additional membership was
announced also of the president of the
Medical Society of the District of
Columbia ex-officio at present, DIR.
Charles Stanley White; DIR. Francis A.
Foye and DIR. G. w. Eeadbetter.
Miss Gertrude Bowling, director re.
ported that care had been given IN
2.427 patients with a total of 8, ~
visits made during the month of No.
vember She further said that in the
first 10 months of 1927 the nurses
had made 3,805 more free visits than
during the same period in 1926.
Present at Meeting.
Those present were: Mrs. Whitman
Cross, president: Mrs. John w.
Davidge, Mrs. David Potter, Mrs.
Frank Weeden. Mrs. G. Brown Miller,
Mrs. Dwight Clark. Mrs. J. Davis
Brodhead, Mrs. George Mcclellan,
Mrs. George Lockwood. Mrs. Amory
Perkins. Mrs. Keith Merrill, Charles
Pimper, Miss Cora Barry. Mrs. North
up Dean. Mrs. A. e. Miller. Mrs. Cres-
son Newboid. Mrs. Ord Preston, Miss
Julia Maths, Mrs. Henry e. New
conner, Joshua Evans and Mrs. Charles
Crawford.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
Student Authors
OF "Insult'' to Stay
Away From Dance

Bv the Associated Press.
MADISON. Wis. December IA
The 1923 University of Wisconsin
junior promenade is going to he
held at the State Capitol but three
man students who admitted yester
day they wrote the sis" letter
which aroused the ire Of Clinton r.
Ballard superintendent of public
property. will not be there.
Mr.. Ballard Saturday announced
there would be no prom" in the
Capitol unless the authors of the
isis" letter 'evealed themselves.
The letter. signed isis" and pub.
lished in the Daily Cardinal. stu
dent newspaper. said I'm going
To drink At the prom even il Coy.
Zimmerma is there in person to
enforce the eighteenth amend
ment."
The students promised not to at
tend the prom.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
SETTLEMENTS ASKED.
Alien Property Bill introduced in
House by Green.

By the Associates Press
A bill proposing settlement of Ger
man-American alien property claims
growing out OF the war was intro.
duced in the House yesterday by
Chairman Green of the ways and
means committee
The measure Is similar to the one
passed last session by the House, but
which failed to come to vote in>the
Senate. House leaders plan TO pass
the bill before the Christmas recess.
The measure being scheduled to follow
in the tax bill on the floor.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
KILLED BY LOCK RIM.
Youth Struck by Metal as Truck
Tire Blows Out.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. December ID O4o).
Struck on the side of the head by
a lock rim flung from a tire OF a
heavily loaded truck, John s. Lndler,
l6-year-old employe of road con.
struction gang was hurt fatally on
the road near Leesville, 25 miles west
of here and died while being rushed
to Columbia hospital late yesterday.
The lock rim was thrown when the
tire of the truck blew out as it was
passing Lindler, who was working
by the roadside. No inquest will be
held
Evening star., 1927-12-14
SNEAK THIEVES BUSY.
Three Apartments Looted, Owners
Report.

Theft of $3.50 and pocketbook con.
tanning a small amount of change was
reported to police last night by Prina
Adams. 22O7 Champlain street. Police
were told the theft was committed in
her apartment Yesterday.
The theft of wearing apparel valued
at sSS was reported by Ray 7. Stull.
1910 Connecticut avenue. The wear
ing apparel was taken from his apart.
ment yesterday morning.
A thief entered the apartment of
Mary Wilson. 2724 Eleventh street
Monday night and stole $3.50 in cash
and three rings.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
HARRIS HEADS ClVlTANS.
President of District Also Will Di.
rect Local Group.

George A. Harris was unanimously
elected president of the Civitan Club
at a business meeting last night at
the La Fayette Hotel. Mr.. Harris
also is president of the Chesapeake
District of Civitan Clubs. which in.
cludes Marylan nd Virginia and the
District of Columbia
Other elections were: Frank Bir.-
field. first vice president; Leonard r.
Ruoff second vice president. and Sid.
rey Kent, third vice president The
new board Of directors is composed
of Shelton Cameron. Thomas Phillips
and William T.. Humphries.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
INEQUALITY IN RELIEF
BY RED CROSS CHARGED
Negro Flood Sufferers Complain of
Ills Suffered in Sections, Due to
Misinterpreted Orders.

zr the Associated Press
Ntisinterpretation of the aims of the
ped Cross has resulted in inequality
and discrimination in administering to
.he needs of negro flood sufferers in
aartain sections of the devastated area
.Ione the Mississippi, the colored
advisory commission yesterday in-
termed Secretary of Commerce Hoover
ami Vice Chairman James l.. fiesef'
~ the American Red Cross.
1.be commission reported that in
nv pIaces the relief work has been
n,'a,.,'ied out splendidlv and with inn
,,artiality as TO race. but added that
here were sections i'm the flood area
here the negroes were suffering be-
cause OF local conditions,
secretary Hoover and Mr.: FieSer
al revisit the food territory late this
week.
Evening star., 1927-12-14
German Duke Gets $1,000, 900.

SCHWERIN Germany, December
IL P.-The Landtag Of Meckien.
berg -Schwerin today adopted bill
fixing the final financial settlement
with the former grand ducal house
at 100000 marks. or slightly less
than 81 900 900 Two Communists
voted against the mea sure
Evening star., 1927-12-14
PEPPER MADE AIDE.
r.rmer Senator 70 Help War De
..uent In Summer Camp Work.

THE appointment Of former Senator
,sr Of Pennsylvania as civilian
fepp ~ n the Secretary Of War for the
aiu1 rayns Area was announced yester'
90 Nv the War Department.
oaT .,,a appointment is for four years
the same time the department
anu anua,,reed the reappointment of RI. $.
ahno ser as civilian aide for the State
oi 9Th pepper and Hepner are mem
~ the Military Training Camps
.sirocistion, and their appointments
.s aides to the Secretary are IN con
sscfion with the fostering OF the sum
n,sr training camp work
Evening star., 1927-12-14
British Captain Freed.

LONDON, December j. HD Capt
l-alor of the British steamship Slang
tan, who has been prisoner of Chi
nese pirates since the first Of the
month, has been released. it was an.
nounced a admiralty Offices yesterday
Evening star., 1927-12-14

President Coolidge today sent to the
Senate the nomination of Mary W..
Tice to he postmistress At Hyattsville,
Md, and Lloyd p. Hayden to be post
master at Centerville, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-08

I17aEg @y2 ADWoee!
=
n YOU ARE EVER SHlPwpeeKe,
ION A PLACE LIKE BRO ISlANIo
|DoNT HAVE A PESSlMlsr
LIKE SHRIMP FLYNN ALONG
IPEsslMlSES ARE ALL RIGHT
lN HER AAcE, ALTHoUGH
AE CONT KNOW EXAcTLy
euAERE That PLACE IS, eOT on
IA DESERT ISLAND, They ARE
TERRIBLE. PESSlNISLS ARE
hLWAHS GOlNcr AROUND
SpoUnNG THE TRUTH WHEN
"A LHTLE ROMANCE Is
leEoEOs -AN0 BELIEVE Us.
"a DESERT ISLAND IS The
PLACE II IS NEEDED. OTHER.
WISE You'll GO NUTS.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

\ CREAM-perfected after ffteenyears
n of research and experiment-that
skin specialists in Europe and America
declare is cleansing, nourishing, toning
agent, all in one >.
A preparation that has amazed the
lovely women who have already been
privileged to use it -.
Tomorrow you can try it!
Tomorrow you can use it yourself and
see how smooth h-how soft-how ex-
quisite it leaves your face.
Other creams-as any skin specialist
will tell you, soften the skin but cannot
be completed y removed. You wipe them
away from the surface but some of their
Evening star., 1927-11-06

wakes and oils lie imbedded in the pores to
clog and hinder their natural functioning
While Pinaud's New made
according to scientific principle-can be
completely removed. With dash of cold
water it lets go Immediately, sweeping
away with it all the dirt it has gathered
Leaving the pores clean-able to
breathe.
There has never been such a cream
before! With it alone you can cleanse -.
invigorate and protect your skin as you
have never done with the most elaborate
treatments. Vanishing Creams are super
fluous-a astringents are unnecessary
really clean pores contract naturally.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Pinauds New Cream comes in the
loveliest container you can imag-
inc! A jar of glass jade green
with tiny silver label-yet it is
no more exquisite than the cream
it holds a cream so white, so
delicate, so delightfully."- perfumed
that it is pleasure to use it.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

California opens its win
ter season" of motor boat
races. This shows the start
of the finals in the outboard
race of the recent regatta
at Long Beach.
c Wide World Photos.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

THIS is Washington's own bread. 1t was
l. made just for Washington in the first
place-and ever since it has been made ex-
actly in accordance with the local tastes
and preferences.
Washington housewivesfeel that theyk kno~
this bread. Hundreds of them have been
through the plant seen with their own
eyes the superior type of ingredients
watched the painstaking care with
which the bread is mixed, raised, baked.
And they know that they can trust it, be-
cause each loaf bears the seal and guarantee
of the City Baking Insttute-which means
that it has been scientifically tested and in
spected and passed as perfect in every respect.
And fresh, of course-twice dali iy-at your
grocer's.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

In three minutes-in one application Of this
new cream you miU cleanse :. nourish :.
tone your skin. Use it tomorrow and see hOW
petal smooth it Ieaues your face
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
ANIMALS RETURN
TO OLD HAUNTS
DESPITE FLAMES
Obedience to instinct
Causes Many to Die in
Forest Fires.

Pm United Press
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Like
an exile who brings about his un.
doing by returning to his old home,
the instinct of wild game to drift
back to their haunts after a forest
fire often leads to their destruction,
according to foresters' reports to the
Department of Agriculture.
A forest fire does not travel fast
unless it is browning" or running
through the tree tops. Frequently
however, the homing instinct in wild
game is so strong that animals and
birds often return to their range be-
fore a fire has subsidized.
In the Lost Johnny Creek fire in
the Flathead National Forest in
Montana last summer, the flames did
not travel more than two miles an
hour. Numerous pine squirrels and
other animals were destroyed when
they returned to the fire district be-
fore the flames were out Investiga-
ton showed that the feet of the
squirrels were burned so badly that
they could not climb tree and escape.
Two Whitehall deer were found
burned to a crisp near fire fighters
camp in this fire. Two others, large
buck and a yearling with their feet
and headquarters singed and large
number of grouse persisted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
COOLIDGE ASKED
TO SETTLE ROW
OF LAUNDRY MEN
Chinese Would Like to Have
Marines Aid Him Against
Rival.
BIZ I Hited Press
" SHINGTOl

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April SO-Not ali
international matters which are
brought to the White House door.
steps are handled by President Cool.
idge.
For instance, a Chinese laundry
man from New Jersey has recently
been besieging the White House fol
a solution of his shirt-cleaning row
with a rival laundryman. He insists
that Coolidge should inform his riva
that this is a free country and that
the United States marines should be
called out to protect his washing.
just a Sample
This is only one Of the daily prob
lens of similar Importance which
are brought to the White House door
step. Most of the applicants for as
sistance are recent immigrants or
those with newly acquired citizen
ship who believe that the President
of the United States is the man who
metes out justice whether 1t be a
question of washing shirts or secur.
ing disarmament of nations.
The applicants vary in the vio-
lence of their arguments. On soy.
oi'al occasions those with deep.
rooted personal grievances have
manifested a desire to fight.
All these matters are handled
adroitly by the secret service detail
at the White House under the super.
vision Of Richard Jervis, who has
been handing such international
questions for Presidents since the
Roosevelt administration.
The violent ones who demand to
see the President arc taken over into
the east wing of the White House.
Just a minute and the President
will. be right in to sec you" the
grieved one is Informed.
Patrol Wagon Ride
In few minutes a patrol wagon is
brought up and instead of the Presi-
dent, the local police walk in and
escort the applicant to st. Elizabeth
Hospital, where they have padded
cells.
The last extremely violent case
which has been presented to Jervis
was during Wilson's administration
when a giant of Swedish extraction
with Ratchet in his belt demanded
to see the President. 1t took five
men to handle him and while he
was being taken to st. Elizabeth's
he broke out the back of the patrol
wagon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
GET MARRIED AT
70 TO 50, ADVICE
Sir Thomas Upton, II,
Gives View.
BIZ Lnitcd PrcSS

BIZ United Press
LONDON, April 30-Accordine
to. Sir Thomas Upton, bachelor, tho
ideal age for getting married is be
tween 70 and 80. In an interview
Sir Thomas admitted that he is n
but added, Still I have not yet giver
up hope for myself"
Other prominent Londoners inter
viewed were:
Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, til,
famous Early marriage i.
all in the interest of morality, an6
of closer understanding in the home
since the couple are young enough
to adpt themselves to each other
Sir William was married at %.
Miss Sybil Thorndike, actress-"In
cases of real spontaneous affection
early marriage are to be encouraged
as likely to be better for the com
munity," Miss Thorndike waes mar
ried at 26.
Sir James Marchant. Director OF
the National Council for Race Re
generation@"I think the ideal age
is % for women and "a for men. I'm.
happily the middleclass young man
is often unduly anxious about get.
ting we'll settled before his MARI.
age" Sir James was married at 2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF THE PARK DISTRICT OF THE CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS, OFFICE OF THE
BOARD. CITY HALL.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Park Commissioners of the City of Indian
apolis. Ind. that it has by resolution. de-
termined that it is necessary to issue bonds
of the Park District of the City of Indian
apols in the sum of not more than one
hundred and fourteen thousand dollars
($11400000
Said bonds are to be issued for the pur-
pose of paying for the improving, resur-
facing and reconstructing of Meridian St.
Sixth st. to the south property line of
Maple Rd. now a part of the park and
boulevard system of the city of Indtanapo-
lis. all for park and boulevard purposes of
said city. and more particularly described
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
Legal Notices

in the RESOLUTION of said board, to.wit;
Improvement Resolution No. 10-1927
and all other expenses incident to the said
construction and Improvement and the sale
of said bonds
That the final determination of the
amount of said bonds. together with the
rate of interest and the time Of payment
will be fixed as soon as bids have been
received for the construction of said i'm
provement and the contract awarded.
Unless objection is made by the tax
PAYERS of said district in the manner pro-
Vided by law. said Board of Park Com
mssioners will proceed to issue said bonds,
in the said amount, to be used and sold
for the purpose and in the manner herein
set forth. -,
MICHAEL r. FOLEY.
MARY +. HOSS.
ADOLPH EMHARDr.
Board OF Park Commissioners, City of
Indianapolis.
April 2q-May q. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

at 1910 Wright Street Sale on premises
MoNDAY .d MAY T,od Snd bo P M with
lights, water. bath and basement, front
porch. clothes press and pantry Property
factories and Garfield Park. 2 blocks to
car. y block to school and stores. Good
home or rental.
Terms: 5000 cash. Purchaser to assume
Railroad Mems mortgage of $780, Bal
i iiND5ANAPoLIs AUCTION COMPANY. .
615 Traction Bldg. Main O247
Grin Jessup, Mgr: f. H. Hulick, Auct. S.
NJ Scheror. Dist Agt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
Automobiles for Sale
BARGAINS AT
OAKIEW'S

FORD. 1926 Roadster; nearly new cord
tires. lock wheel, good paint. a real
CHEVROLET CO. b25 Z. Washington.
1923 DODGE truck; needs some repairs:
look IL over and make an offer. Circula-
ton manager. Indianapolis Times. M. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
Auctions

PUBLIC AUCTION, Monday May 2; 210
Blake 10 a. M: s cheap work horses, 5
sets of double heavy work harness. heavy
and light single harness, 3 good peddling
wagons 3 ice coal and spring wagons.
BURKHART. Auctioneer. S, d. CURL,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

1t is the law among Es.Simos thai
If man kill his neighbor he must
care for theNife and family OF his
victim during the rest of their lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30
Dependable Used Auto
mobiles Can Not Be
Bought for Less Than
Wallerich Sells Them

In fact, it costs much less in the
lons run to buy from a reliable
firm.
1924 Nash Touring Car. 1915
1925 Overland 6 Coach ...... ass
1925 Willys-Knight Sedan go. 745
1926 Ford Tudor ........... 375
1924 Rickebacker Coupe ..... 5S5
1924 Maxwell Coach ........ 365
1924 Ford Coupe .....,.... 1875
1923 Hup Coupe ............ 295
1928 Maxwell Touring .... 1876
1921 REQ Touring .........,. 165
1928 Gardner Touring ...... 1856
1920 Stephens Touring ....... 95
And Many More Bargains
CARL H. WALLERICH,
Inc.
314-22 n. Delaware. Lin. 55SS.
The Big Downtown Used Car Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-30

REQ TRUCK: for sale cheap. Purity
Bakeries 957 w. New York ST.
TRUCK, FORD, steel pannel enclosed body:
AL condition, cheap for quick sale. 602
N Dequincy.
RECONDITIONED TRUCKS. VARIOUS
KINDS AND SIZES. INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER. COMPANY OF AMERICA.
USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT. 11SS KEN
TUCKY AVE. MAIN $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-28
Thursday, .'0ly 2S, 19,7

eve. Those Americans who fear
overpopulation should do little
lobbying for this.
America is enslaved, says a
French novelist, speaking Of prohi
bition and moral legislation. May
be the novelist didn t stop at any
of the hotels while he was here.
Sierra county has shown the
greatest increase of butterfat in
two years of any county in the
state, or 100 per cent.
A newborn lake in Nevada coun-
ty, several miles long. behind
concrete dam, has been officially
christened Lake bowman.
Residents on Clear Lake, Lake
county have found gnat trap that
successfully catches the gnats near
lights in the night.
Glenn county had 30.192 acres of
rice in 1927. but this year only 22,-
O00. Colusa county had 80. .S88
acres last year and now has $4,000.
An application has been filed
with the state to divert 100000 feet
of water from. Bear and Cache
creeks in Colusa and Lake counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-28

The Shasta County Producers As
sociation and several other bodies
have petitioned the supervisors to
establish the farm advisor of
flee.
Ten thousand pounds of wool in
Mendocino county were sold last
week at 35 cents per pound for
years staple and 30 cents for eight
months clip.
Senator Boomboom McWhorter ia
advocating the 'hands off - policy
toward China. He says the policy 8
been Hands Up long enough.
Ruth Snyder (wasn't she the
lady who swan the English Channel
with the serum for the Armenians y
says that she believes she sees a
loophole in the law. Unprecedent-
ed,
Brides of Abschasia, in the Cau-
casus demand that the bridegroom
do mock battle with dagger with
the wife s relatives on the marriage
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-28


III business affairs of the temple -
The statement reveals that rather
han break with her mother, Mrs.
Mcpherson went to Chicago and
ahsFe made plans for launching i
le.w, corporation under the name of
our Square. Gospel Lighthouses,
Nc intending to leave Angelus
Temple entirely in Mrs. Kennedy 5
,ontrol.
When the members scnsed the
meaning Of Mrs. McFhcrson 5 new
ctivities. they decided to take de.
ssive action to permanently and ef-
eetively eliminate Mrs. Kennedy
rom Temple affairs the state
Eent revealed
The statement further charged
lat Mrs. Kennedy has usurped con-
rol of all business affairs Of the
emple, and although Its real IS
ate holdings and contributions are
u substantial sums, has persistent
i refused to make any accounting
! funds TO the congregation
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-28

Charles Fremont,
e'China and the Powers" By
Henry Kittredge Norton.
"a Year of Recreation, by
Ethel Owen.
1.-THE Romance of the Fungus
World,' by R. T. <. f. W. Rnlfc.
"a Study of Costume by Eli
zabcth Sage.
"The Story of the Atom, " by
w. = +. Shearrrost.
"A Srca,h a''i n Story for
E<ery Occasion" lv Benj"min +.
Thou.as 4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-28
Telephone Poles
WILDE Removed

In line with the policy of The
PajsIa Telephone & Telegraph
Company Of contributing to the de-
velopment of the community, Man
ager p p. Button announces that
within a few days a construction job
will be begun. which, when com
pleted, will permit the removal Of
the present line # poles or tie north
side of West Main street between
Eighth and Imperial Avenue. The
cost of this construction will amount
to several thousand dollars and
Button announces that the work OF
removing the old line viii be begun
within a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-28
Gamblers Fined
In Police Court

A total of $205 in fines was paid
to free eight men, arrested in q
raid on Main street about 10 days
ago, from charges of gambling, in
city court this morning.
Harry Alexander. charged with
being proprietor of the game, pai:
the heaviest penalty. 500. Seven
others were each taxed 500 by the
judge bu, in each case the court
suspended Ss5 of the fine during the
good behavior of the defendant
They are: Bill Nantelir, Bill Trakas
Harry Paris, Gus Saraphian. Paul
Per &, George Kailars and Gus
Mon ialis.
All entered pleas of gnlty TO the
ClargeS '.'vn the ease came up to
consideration this morning..