davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
Former Manager Hostile as
He Tries to Collect
Big Sum.
BITTER AT RICHARD
Says He Has Been Given
Double Cross
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press sStaff CORRESPONDENT


NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 16.-After
more than year Of sniping warfare
involving large money and big rep
utations, the late firm of Dempsey
& Kearns arrived today in Federal
court to battle for jury'S decision.
The closing act of a partnership
that started when Dempsey emerged
from the rods under a freight car
and continued until he had become
millionaire heavyweight champion
of the world involves the hearing of
the suit of Jack Kearns, his former
manager, to collect $3.50, 3333.33 as
his share of the money paid to
Dempsey by Tex Rickard for fight
ing Luis Firpo in New York and
Gene Tunney in Philadelphia.
Basis of Suit
The Kearns suit is based upon a
contract in which Dempsey is said
to have agreed to pay his manager
one-third of his ring earnings for
period expiring the last of 1926.
During this period Dempsey earned
more than a million dollars, Kearns
asserts, and he is alleged to have
refused to live up to his contract.
There were rnnorS heard early
today that the suit would be settled
out Of court to prevent the threat
ened exposition of a lot of dirt
about the inside workings of the
boxing business, but the reports were
denied, counsel for both parties in
sisting that they would try the case.
IF there's any dirt thrown in this
trial they'll have to start it,
Kearns said. "Rickard and Dempsey
have been pushing me around, but
l don't have to dig dirt to win this
suit. That dough is coming to me
and want it. y
Breakfast Together"
If they want some dirt I'll give
1t to them. They've been saying they
could put me in jail, but if they can
We'll have breakfast together every
morning. Dempsey's side has been
told plenty, but haven't said much
because I have the case and I
wanted to get it into court.
IF I had wanted to throw dirt. I
would not have waited this long. i've
got as much on them as they have
on me. But didn't want to blow
the whistle and look like a copper
and I don't want to do it now unless
they start on me-"
Hostile at Richard
I have been the goat for a lot
OF things, but I'm not as burnt IN
at Dempsey as I am at Richard. He
double-crossed me. put him where
ne is and he tried to give me the air.
He promised me he wouldn't nav
Dampsey before the Firpo bout or
first Tunney fight until had a
chance to slap a paper on the
money, but he paid him couple of
days before the fights and they got
away with the money. I know that
Rlckard has more than promoters
interest in Dempsey"
AL I had to co with it was to
pay them and it wasn't any of nv
affairs how they split up the money
or what they did with it." Tex Rick
ard said today.
Dampsey, taking the attitude that
he was paying fancy money to his
lawyers, said the suit was in their
hands.
I think we've got a case" Demp-
sey stated, land I'm willing to let
the jury decide. If I have to ray I
have the dough-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
City Bowling
Gossip
BY LEFTY LEE

Turkey and duck for high practice
g avs ia are 81 oe1ng given by the Uptown al
sns S. h Bpd cost 9ST Ct 81 giving thanks BY winning
to The a 1TFSadway League rolled At the
mobile, Rolls Royce and wolverines won
three tE,;Seo from the oWhippets. Marmons and
the Flying Clouds. Kramer and Karns
Ileo 1or nigh three-game total, with SAG.
The Crescent Paper. Hollenbeck Press
won three from the Soc6. Robins nS ' sody
ana Hassler squads in the Commercial
ds tbssr ra games at the Delaware alleys
the Ballard Ice Cream. Cranes, q. J.
Mayer and and Citizens Gas over the KeyIess
and Murray Body. The opponents of the
Stutz Motor teams will rolf against their
scores later, None Of the boys in this
Some good 200 scores were rolled the ,a ia
by Stemm in his last game being high.
on The re- Ladies dies Social League games rolled
great bowling The Silver Sh FIasS S EMS
series; the PoiEs Mix team being ell sHi the
Hart Hart Candies and j. j. C.s took two from
Mae Sae kf S'ncb A. G. a Bradley and Ida
gle game. $40 in their second trys. rvs" High fI
With sss p Tss' schn addery Of H tbt
# so ana fi! ss for l0r td asaYi1 e
We're Iee g5s4 e. re9 Sch The a 800 marx
nolds, 547;, Wiesnian, 512, and Never. ~.
Geisel had high single game when 227
Aen lor net IN ner second try.
EDan,e Eiva mo-, 49,. e. a.,
icy team In the Eastern League games
as the Schott Bed Springs and Easterns
xSok TWO from the FOrds and N. and M.
IiS6. 213 and 1879, q total of 5SS. Sachs
n 1s9 high single game with a score Of
The Dumbells and Bucks won three
games s.d 81 IRON the Boosters and Tumblers,
t nno f me water ate Pegs and Ropes captured
Clubs in the H. A. G. League games.
Kf7E5ltifi o4g t ElEed games Of and
5 20 also rolled well. having a total Of
6OS on games of 1893. 1879 and ali. Lang
ss9 97 q, high lE single. game with score Of
Two Of three games were won bv the
Eoshner, Sparks, Dragoo and Van Aus
a aed tea teams from the Bali, Case. Green
games At the Capitol alleys. 9 The se Ross
team was the only outfit to win three'
the !: Wv; boys being the losers. Sho-
Wal ierr rolled well. having 500 on games
Of 100, 217 and 202 which was high. THE
pest pest single game turned in was Ester
The Automotive League games at the
illinois alleys showed the T. A. Bell and
Gibs0ns to be three-time winners over
the Hoosier Motor Club and Marmons
The Grabriel Snubbers and Auto Equip
ment won two from the LOsev-Nash
and Wallericks. Johnson had 229 in his
nrst game, which was high for this
The vonnegut-Diamond Chain League
games at the Indiana alleys resulted in q
triple win for the Flaxlinum and Toys
over the Radio and Sprockets as the Gases
and Vors took the odd game Nfrom the
Chairs and Drives. Knuth of the Voss
team had 608 on games of 221, 219 and
168, which was high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
N. Y. U. TAKES 1T EASY

~ NEW lew York, Nov. 16.-The New
York University team took it's Sec
ond day of rest Tuesday when
Coach Chick Meehan decided a
light running drill was enough for
the squad.
Although the contest with Ale
ghenv is next on the schedule, the
IS pointed for the Nebraska
{ thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
CUTBILL WANTS TO RUN

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Harold G.
Cutbill, known to track fans as the
Flying Parson," will make appli-
cation to the Amateur Athletic
Union at Cincinnati for reinstate-
ment following his suspension for
receiving travelling expenses in ex-
cess Of his actual expenditures.
Cutbill is now a clergyman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
CORNELL STARTS WORK

BIZ United Press
ITHACA, Nov. 16.-Cornell went
into active scrimmage and hard
work following a day Of rest after
the Dartmouth game. The entire
squad is in good shape and will go
through workouts under the flood
lights in preparation for the last
game of the season with Penn,
Thanksgiving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
WILSON DROPS KEPNER

Fast Match in State Cue Meet;
Cooler VS.. O'COnnor Tonight.
Dick Wilson shot his way to a so
70 80 victory over Cleve Kepner in
the State three-cushion billiard
tournament at Harry Coolers parIor
tuesday night. Kepner had a high
run OF five and Wilson four The
game was completed in seventy-two
innings. IVY
Harry Cooler and Leo OConnor
are to meet tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
ANNOUNCE TURNER CARD
South Side Basket Five Has I'm
preSsive Home Schedule.

Connersville H. S. A. A. basketball
team will appear here Sunday
against the South Side Turner'S at
the Turner gym. 1t will be the
local teams opening game. The
visitors already have won one game.
Turner's have On impressive home
schedule. 1t follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

Nov. 20-Connersville. Ind, H. 8. A. A.
Nov. 27-Morgantown, Ind, 1 %. o. F.
Dec. EConnersville. Ind. Betsy Ross.
Dec. 11-Walton, Ind, Seminoles.
Dec. 1S-HaSkell Indians.
Dec. 25-Lawrence, Ind, Merchants.
Jan. Springfield, Ohio, Collegians.
Jan. s--Buick Flying Five, Flint Mich.
Jan. 15-Michigan Central r. r., De-
Jan. 22-Louiseville. KY. Wonder Five.
Jan. 29-St. AIMS, Lafayette. Ind.
Feb. 2-Goodyear Rubber. Akron, Ohio.
Feb. 5-Olsen's Terrible Swedes. Coffey-
Vile, Kansas.
FEB i2-Connor's Wonder Five. SPRING
field. III.
FEB. is-General Electric. TT. Wayne.
FEB. 26-Olsen's Nordics, Kansas.
March 4EFirestone Tires. Akron. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

Next time your throat feels tired, just light up
O. G. and take deep, rich draw Presto Your
throat feels refreshed The cool and gentle smoke of this
kindly cigarette soothes the throat while thrills the TASTE
Because a mellowing method takes all harSh-
ness out of the tobacco . That's why you
smoke O. Gs and enjoy 'em morning. and night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16
N0TRE DAME BATTERED
Many Bruises Show Up in Camu
at South Bend.

at South Bend.
Bg United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 49,
Battered and bruised from two hard
football games, Notre Danes team
is indulging in light work. The
fights against Army and Minnesota
nave left the players fairly well
bruised.
The locals play Drake at Des
MONIES, Saturday, and Southern
California at Chicago, Nov. 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

Soutnpaw A. C.s are without a gara tor
2f sst ana would like to hear from 1oa
n rasf Srate teams desiring real grid COM
Tne sli to get in touch With oI ESdi Is
write pSe Wire FOR Or games am with the southpaws
MASS. Ave. Lincoln 1857. after D. 1 nj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

The Vonnegut- Diamond Chain League
games at the Indiana alleys resulted in q
triple. win for the Flaxlinum and Toys
over the Radio and Sprockets as the Cases
and Vors took the odd game Nfrom the
Chairs and. Drives. Knuth of the Voss
team had 608 on games of 221, 219 and
168, which was high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-16

The AutomOtive League games at the
Gibsons to be three-time winners over
the Hoosier Motor Club and Marmons.
The Grabriel Snubbers and Auto Equip
and Wallericks. Johnson had 220 in his
nrst game, which was high for this
Evening star., 1927-09-06

| said. adding that while IL had stimu.
lated buying power in the new lands
for American-made goods. 1t had led
to perfectly natural endeavors ito
conserve the benefits OF this new
development primarily for the par
ties Immediately involved especially
through preferential tariffs, to which
we can take no exception unless there
he evidence of discrimina ton"
Bearing on Sales.
This has a bearing" he continued,
mot only on our exports of manufac
lures to the new lands, but also on
our sales of these staples, which play
SO large a part In our exports to Eu
rope, notably cotton, cereals, petro.
leum. lumber. ETC.. for the production
of which several of the inundated ter.
ritories. dominions and colonies are
we'll fitted"
DR.. Klein also found helpful reac.
tons to the Geneva Economic Confer
ence and the International Chamber of
Commerce meeting at Stockholm, in
the form Of evidences so that business
might have assurance of something
more than lone night stands"
He said there still was room for
economic improvement in Europe
business leaders having complained
that trade barriers resulting from the
5000 miles of new frontiers created by
the treaty of Versailles "are still re-
tarding commercial development all
over the continent"
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Your Corn Comes
Off in 3 Minutes

Now. Shur-Off-a new corn rem.
edy that ends corns in minutes
No waiting > or days. And Shur-
off is absolutely guaranteed not to
irritate or injure healthy skin.
Appl. Shur.off freely to your corn.
The pain stops like magic! Keep the
corn wet for minutes. Now it's
ready 10 take out. Just peel it right
off--root and all. Any one can do 1t
easily.
Shur-Off costs so cents bottle at
Peoples Drug Stores (all over town.,
or of any other good druggist. Your
money back II it doesn't live up to the
promises we make for 1t. Use Shur-
off tonight. In a few minutes you
will be able to walk or dance in COM
fort. And you can wear the smartest
shoes without a trace of pain.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Rr the Associated Press.

81
Europe is entering into an era of
a commercial renaissance" changing
its business and economic structure
from antiQuated methods in use be
fore the World War to new improved
systems Director Julius Klein of the
Pureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
7merCe believes after 4 survey OF con-
diiions on that continent,
-a As a result. with the exception "
few nnraNorahIe conditions DR.. Klein
declared on his return here. Europe
Is showing convincing evidence OF
economic recovery.
A number Of Indications "f tn
economic Renaissance" were found 10y
the trade official There is tendency
toward long duration commercial
-.sgreements. ne said. a. a result of
two international business conferences
in Europe this year. which will tend
to do away with the previous trade
treaties valid for one year or less. I'm.
4 provement of transportation facilities
.-,hv air. rail and ship power, eXploita-
tion of natural resources, stahiiiZa-
+. tion Of currencies and reduction of un-
employment were found by DR. Klein
y@to he features in the new European
economic movement.
Air Service Expansion.
As illustrations. he cited definite
: plans for expanding air services. rot
: only on the continent. hut to the trade
centers of Africa and the Far East
-sDd for combination air-rail lnd ship
facilities 10 South America, several
'luXuTy trains" added to rolling stock,
ard an increase Of 50 per cent in say
-ings in Germany. That country also
has brought her ship tonnage 1p al
most TO pre-war figures in terms of
actual carrying power by further re-
placement of steam by motor power.
= DR.. Klein also reported that Euro
pean business observers have been
'-Rtudying American methods, especially
/, heing interested in the absence of bar
riers in this country's interstate com
merce.
They have been fascinated by the
picturesque details of large scale man
ufacturing," he added made possible
@by such an unimpeded domestic
market"
: However. he found the European
business man underestimate the
-value of stimulation of mass consump-
=tion" through improvements in wages.
working conditions and buying power
and endeavors for better distribution
methods. He declared that much has
: been said of late in continental cir
Evening star., 1927-09-06
THREE HURT IN DISPUTES.
Police Seek Assailant Of Pair.
Woman Slashes Man.

An ice pick and safety razor blade
served az weapons in Labor day dis.
putes yesterday.
During an alteration at 625 Nor.
ton street, James A. Brown is alleged
to have welded an ice pick with tell
ing effect, stabbing Eller Mercer col.
ored. and Louise Brown, colored, who
were treated at Freedmens Hospital.
They were not seriously injured, but
Evening star., 1927-09-06
$500 ,000, 900 TO Germany.

Since 1924 he said. more than $500,
coo 900 had been advanced by this
country to Germany. He added this
was responsible for "at least a sub
stntial portion of the industrial and
commercial recovery of that country,
with consequent helpful reactions to
it's neighbors."
A note of warning was sounded by
the official in connection with the in.
tensive development of the resources
of colonies. dominions and other
economically new lands as solution
for unemployment"
Reactions to this movement upon
American trade already had set in. he
Evening star., 1927-09-06

police are looking for their assailant
IneZ Smith, colored, and Charles Tur-
ner. colored, were in an argument at
2725 p street Inez settled the argu-
ment stated. by slashing Charles with
safety razor blade He was treated
at Emergency for a slight wound.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
COMMERCIAL RENAISSANCE"
IN EUROPE IS SEEN BY KLEIN
Trade Official, In Continental Survey
Notes Absence of Animus Toward
United States In Business Circles.

cles regarding the possibility of Gus
toms unions and other economic
groupings into a United States of
Europe. the inference being that there
is need for massing of resources and
particularly of markets somewhat COM
parable ia the vast unhampered trade
area within this country"
Shaken OF Calamity.
The trade official declared that
European countries generally have
shaken off the calamity complex" or
mental hazard for stronger business
morale and We're rapidly becoming
convinced that the problem is "one
of trade dislocation rather than down.
right destruction.
He also noted an almost complete
absence of "any bitterness or hostil
ity" toward the United States in Euro
pean business circles, finding instead
"a steadily increasing appreciation of
the need for mutual transatlantic
good will for the facilitation of capital
advances, and the steady increase of
merchandise movements. which have
been growing regularly in both direc-
tons"
AS to the attitude toward American
business. DR.. Klein said the value of
American loans had been too keenly
appreciated to permit Of any serious
interference through impulsive. super
fetal hostility
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Sergeant's Knee Injured.

Sergt. James II. Davis of No. 6 pre-
Cinct is at the Soldiers Home Hos
pital suffering from dislocation of
the left knee sustained Friday when
he fell while boarding a street car at
First and B streets.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Italy gets more of its imported
goods from the United States than
from any other country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
Montenegrin Decorations
 for South Carolina Men

Four medals from the king of Mon tenegro were presented at a meeting of Richland post of the American Le- zion in Columbia, S. C., recently, to honor South Carolina men who won the congressional medal of honor in the World war Governor Mcleod made the presentations, representing the Montenegrin monarch.
 Mrs Carrie Heriott received the medal for her son. James D. Heriott, who lost his life in France; George Hal received the medal for his broth- CT. thomas Lee Hall, who also was NilIed while Gary Evans Foster and James C. Dozier were present to re- ceiye their awards in person.
 Two other South Carolina medal of honor men had previously been pre- sented with the Montenegrin decors tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
ISABEL STAHBAUGH
 TO VISIT FRANCE

Among the reservations made for the fip 10 France with the American Legion HeXf September Is that Of Mss Isabel Steahaugh, a Iegiannalre of Philadelphia, one af the three Romen to be awarded I Distinguished Service cross iH .ae American forces of he World var. She Was under fire five days in frant=llne dressing stations when the Germans were making their drive on the channel ports. near Amiens
 She wears the Royal Red cross of the British government the American D. s. c, and I gold emblem of the Amer lean Legion with silver center to de- note that she was wounded in ac- ton The Legion button Is the gift of San Francisco Legionuaires. She lived in San Francisco following the convention there in 1024, but recently moved b Philadelphia.
 Miss slanbaugh was decorated in fafe, fa1a Col. William Mitchell then a hrigadier general. and other of feefs received the D. S. c. in the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
Firo. 1927 Charter Is
 Hailed to Athens, Greece

He first charter of the new year 10 be issuna to new American Legion post was mailed to Athens, Greece by national headquarters of the American Legion in Indianapolis. Ind The post is named Athens Post No. I, and the charter went forward to Henry C. H. Stewart, the organizer, one-time com mander of the Murray Hill post in New York city, and now in Athens, are of the American consulate.
 $ Yeral of the charter members who signed the application for the charter gave their addresses as with the Amer iean consulate, and some were with the Standard Oil company, James F. Barton. national adjutant of the Le- ion, said Stewart wrote that he be
 leyes 150 American World war vet arans In Athens will join the post
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
WrangeLI Theatre
Saturday and Sunday

Reginald Dennyi in What Hap pened to Jones' q Universal Jewel, with Tuxedo comedy. Al St. John in Curses. " Interna- tional News. Some more flood ! pictures in this issue.
 What Happened to Jones, y l tells of the adventure and misad- ventures of Tom Jones, a wealthy Bible manufacturer, whose repu- tation in townis of the very high est. On the night before his marriage, he is entieed into par ticipating in a poker game with a few of his friends.
 Judge of his horror, when, shortly after the game has start ed, it is interrupted by the po- lice. Tom, in his attempts to es- cape, finds himself in a Women's S Turkish Bath. From then on, the fun starts, gaining more and more hilarious headway as the picture progresses, until at the final fadeout, the audience is in one continual roar.
 25c and 10c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
Would Turn Battlefield
 Into Big Memorial Park

The Goad-Ballinger post of the American Legion of Springfield, Mo-, is taking active leadership in urging that the Wilson Creek battle-ground of the Civil war be made into ma. tiona memorial park. The battle. field contains 1,200 acres, about two thirds of It in Greene county and the rest in Christian county. It Is par ticularly attractive from a scenic standpoint. Wilson creek, from which the battlefield is named, winds through the tract and materially adds to the beauty of the place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
FOR SAJF-

FOR SALE-Four room furnish ed house on road to A. P. A. 300 feet outside corporate limits. $850 cash. Chester H. Lloyd.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
Ep5 s77 Vo'o=~as Garry
 12z5 Gz< /(4 Insarcnce

Reinstatements #aa conversions uf insurance fell of rapidly following the passage of lhe act July ?, 1J26. waicu extended the time limi5s on insurance Watson B. Miller chairman of Inc American Legion national rehabilita tion committee. has announced
 The United States Veterans bureau figures of October 31. 192G, showed l0a.377 World WAT veterans carrying war risk insurance policies Jotalius in value $S16,G14. .#I On tha8 .te 4G2, Tor veterans had converted taeir war risk insurance into some form of permanent government insurance, soundne in all lo I,9js.7ll.Si6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07

---.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07

Much comment has been excited by a New York actress refusing to have her hume in electric lights outside the theater where she is appearing The fact that this decision has caused a sensation indicates that she knows what she's doing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07

same group with Miss Stanbaugh. She went overseas with Pennsylvania base hospital No. 10, organized in Phila- delphia and attached to the British forces with five other American base hosnitals
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
Monday and Tuesday

Leatrice Joy in Eve 'sLeayes, '' personally supervised by Cecil B. deMille; directed by Paul Sloane
 Comedy and news. 23e and 10c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
Wednesday and Thursday
 The Daredevil". Chas. Hutch inson in ..Poison". Comedy and news. 25c and 10.

LosT-somewhere on the streets of Wrangel last Thursday evening by a passenger on the Oregon, a brown and white cameo brooch val ued as an heirloom. Finder please return to the Sentinel office and re- ceive suitable reward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07
ALE One Winchester,

FOR SALE One Winchester, 405 ealiber. Model 1895. Good condition. Just the thing for big game. Costs new $46.50 One car fridge belt value $3.5O with three dollars worth of cartridges. $20 for all. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-07

FOR SALE-Lloyd loom baby buggy. In good condition and is practically new. Phone 36R3.