davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
MARTIAL LAW REMAINS
Rumors Of New Race Clash Heard
at CoffeyvilIe, Kan.

COF'FEYVILLE, Kan, March 81.
--Coffeyville is again under martial
surveillance today. following rumors
that another race riot was pending.
Troops stationed here following a
riot Friday night had been with.
drawn when news reached National
Guard headquarters that high school
companions of two girls attacked by
three Negroes were planning a raid
on the Negro section of the city.
Orders are out to commanders of
National Guard units on duty here
to remain indefinitely.
Yesterday, news that high school
students were planning an attack on
the Negro quarter was carried to
the adjutant generals office in To
peha. The stpdents were planning
70 refuse Negro students admission
10 classrooms, the reports said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
FASCIST CLASH IN U. S.
Italians at Port Chester, N. Y, Fight
Eleven Arrested.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PORT CHESTER, N. Y, March
GA plot between Fascist sup
porters and opponents landed eleven
Italians in Jail here after ten of
them and several policemen had been
given hospital treatment for cuts and
bruises.
Fascists met early Sunday after
noon to make arrangements for well
coming Col. francesca De Pinedo,
transatlantic aviator, when he ar
rives in New York. Later group of
anti Fascist met in Aviglionse Hall
and rumors that an outbreak was i'm
pending reached police.
Chief Peary and ten of his men
searched the audience for weapons.
A pistol was found on one man.
When the meeting broke up Fas'
cist sympathizers gathered on the
outside of the hall. A free-for-all
fight followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21

Stories Of pearls are winning
beautiful prizes for girls and women,
who have taken the time to write
their plots and send them to The
Times.
Men, too, have entered the contest
and in many an instance they have
run a close second.
It's ever so easy to think up plot
where pearls are the most important
subject. The story must not exceed
200 words.
The best story Of the day Is chosen
and published in The Times and the
award given is a five-pearl start of
an Add-A-Pearl necklace through a
Times order on julius Walk & Son
Jewelry Store, and Z e. Washing
ton st.
This is today's winning story:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
20 HURT DURING RIOT

HItbU TTF68
BERLIN, March 21.-Twenty per-
sons were injured and scores were
arrested when Communists and Ma
t,onalists rioted yesterday in rail-
way station at Lichterfelde, a suburb
81 Berlin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
At Last Great Singer Scores in English Songs

Mark up another triumph for the
management of Ona B. Talbot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-21
By Mae Balay
a. DI 90

pearls, NAV. I tell you I found
EN-. Now you can go to the coun-
try and get well. Gee! Real eggs
and real milk. o, NAV, you won't
cough any more. You'll be WELL"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
NAVAL RADIO MEN 0N
 WAY KODIAK STATION

R. F. Wright, chief of the naval radio field party, Bremerton, accom- panied by George Nogard, mechanic, passed through Seward today en route to the Kodiak station where new in- stallation will be made. Mr. Wright and MT. Norgard were visitors in Seward last year while awaiting steamer connections to Unalaska and St. Paul Island, and while here made many friends. During their brief stay in the city last night and this morning they renewed acquaintanceS
 The Alaska inspection is limited to one station this season, it is stated, and upontheir arrival at Kodiak work will immediately begin in installing a 5OO-watt transmitter, tube set. Upon completion of the work the men will leave direct for Bremerton.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
ACTIVE ON PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. (P)- The application of Frank Parsons, Vancouver, B. C., insurance man for a reduction in the bail of $30000 in connection with his arrest aboard the steamer Tahati, charged wiht con- spiracy to violate the Federal prohi- bition and Tariff laws was denied by United States Commissioner Francis Krull United States District Attor- ney George Hatfield insisted that Parsons was an agent of the Consoli. dated Exporters Ltd.. of Vancouver and alleged $1O,OOO,0OO rum running combine. This ring is said to be engaged in running great quantities of booze in the Pacific coast ports
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
AGENT 0F HUGE RUM
 RUNNING COMBINE |S
 ARRESTED IN FRISCO
FRANK PARSONS, NABBED UPON ARRIVAL STEAMER; RELEAS-
 ED UNDER S3o,000

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. P)- Frank Parsons arrested on his ar rival on the liner Tahati on charges of conspiracy to defraud the prohibit tion laws was indicted by the Feder- al Grand Jury here last night. He was later released on $3O,O0O ball.
 Parsons is alleged to be connected with the consolidated exporters of Vancouver, who are alleged to be rum runners along the Pacific coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
MAY LEAVE COUNTRY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. R)- Frank Parsons accused as a leader in coastwise liquor smuggling ring was freed on bail yesterday and giv- en permission to leave the city and the United States on trip to Cana da, his home.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
SEEKING INSPIRATION

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. (R- Edwin Markham nearing 75 is here and expects to find in San Francisco the inspiration for the greatest poet cry of his career
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
FAIRBANKS AVIATOR ACTIVE

Joe Crosson, chief of staff of the expert aviators of the Fairbanks Airplane Corporation, made another fast trip the other day from Fair banks to Hot Springs and American Creek when he delivered Sam Weiss, official of the American Creek Dredg- ing Co.,, and A, E. Hyatt, both re- cent visitors in Seward. MT. Hyatt also stopped at Hot Springs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27

Give mother a gift box of Helen Ardelle or Pig'n Whis- tie candy on Mothers day, May 8, as a symbol of your love. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
MAY DAY DANCE SATURDAY
 IS ANX|0USLY AWAITED

One of the incest affairs of it's kind to be presented to the local public in years takes place Saturday evening, the occasion being the May Day dance at Odd Fellows hall under the person al supervision of the American Le- zion Auxiliary. The committee has been working for weeks on the affair, which is sufficient assurance of the ultimate success of their efforts.
 Throughout the United States it is the annual custom of the American Legion Auxiliary to present May Day dances. However, the first of May falling on Sunday this year necessi- tated moving the date ahead or back Locally, it was thought best to present the dance Saturday when out-of-town folk and visitors are in the city.
 The legion orchestra will render music especially chosen for the oc- casion. Beautiful favors will be dis tributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

of a Reserve officer in the grade of
captain or lieutenant expires he will
not be eligible for assignment or nc
tive duty training in peace time dur
ing the five-year period of appoint
ment Immediately following unless his
record during the five-year period i'm
mediately preceding such reappoint-
ment indicates that % he has obtained
during his current appointment GER
tificate of capacity for promotion to
the next higher grade: (2) he has dur
ing his current appointment obtained
a certificate of capacity for his pres
ent grade; 80 he has demonstrated
during his current appointment his
interest in military affairs by having
a written record of at least 200 hours
of correspondence school work, at
tendance at classes, administrative du-
ties in connection with his unit or
active participation with troops on
inactive duty training. In computing
the 200 hours. each 15-day period of
active duty will he considered as 100
hours for credit or IA he has satisfac-
torily completed during his current
appointment the prescribed CORE
spondence course of instruction for
Reserve officers at the special service
school of his branch or the special
course for Reserve officers at the
Command and General Staff School or
the Army War College or full course
at one of the above mentioned schools;
or (5) the chief of branch certifies that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

included in the Governments compre-
hensive building program in Washing
ton. The new Department of Com
merce building is to be erected on the
Graham Building site, and in addition
will extend from Fourteenth to Fiji
teenth streets and from Il street south
to Ohio avenue. +. A. Birgfeld. chief
clerk OF the Treasury Department, and
~. W. Cotton, secretary of the Public
Buildings Commission. both fully ap.
preclate the needs of the local Reserve
ofncers In having a centrally located
headquarters readily accessible to the
local reservists in attending the in
Struct1onal assemblies in the evening
and they are bending all efforts TO
ma suitable location Grave CON
Germ Is felt by the great body of Re
serve officers in the District of Column
ma, numbering more than > 900, in the
location of meeting place centrally
situated and within easy access of
street car transportation.
Extensive efforts are being made to
ma suitable location on Ppnnsvl-
Nania avenue between Fourteenth
ana fHteenth streets, as this area is
considered to be the best place where
the Institutional assemblies. which he
Gin the first part of October and CON
clude the latter part of May, NAV he
held. The >applicatory system of sand
table and map problems are employed
in instructing the local reservists, and
this character of instruction has met
with enthusiastic approval and interest
by the Washington Reserve officers
who feel that they are actually ab-
sorbing real military knowledge. With.
out question, the sand-table method
of instruction, which was inaugurated
at the Graham Building headquarters
during the FAN of 1925. under Mai.
&. p. George, Field Artillery. who at
that time. was on duty at local Re-
serve headquarters. has done more to
increase the interest of Reserve Off
GERS and improve their military knowl-
edge than any other method of inactive
duty instruction which has been de-
vised This work must be kept up if
the Washington Reserve units are to
function and if the reputation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
INDIANS WORE JEWELRY.
Ancient Chiefs Took to limitations.
Survey Shows,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 10 R.-
The ancient Indian chiefs whose bones
lie buried in Ohio mounds were not
above making and wearing jewelry
when the natural materials We're not
readily available. Investigation of the
relics of the so-called "Hopewell cul-
ture" by DR.. III. G. Shetrone of the
Ohio State Archaeological and Histor.
zeal Society has disclosed a number
of bone ornaments accurately and ar
tistically carved in imitation of bear
teeth.
Bear tooth necklaces were highly
priced by this long-buried people. They
accompany many of the more i'm.
portant burials. Only the long, tusk-
like eyeteeth were used, and the
larger ones were frequently inset with
river mussel pearls as big as peas
Most of the teeth are of the common
black bear. which ranged throughout
Mort America, but frequently speci-
mems are found of undoubted grizzly
bear origin, which must have come
by primitive trade routes from as far
away as the Rocky Mountains.
Bombay's new railway station will
coz So 900 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

he has performed work equivalent to
~ above.
Any Reserve officer in the grade Of
captain or lieutenant who upon the
termination of q five.year period OF
appointment has not during that pc
Rod been eligible for assignment or
active duty training. or who has not
fulfilled the requirements of CD above,
may, upon his own request and upon
the recommendation of a hoard of Re-
serve officers appointed by the corps
area or department commander ara
approved by the War Department, be
reappointed without physical cxamina-
ton in the grade and section of the
Officers Reserve Corps in which he
was previously commissioned; other
wise he will be honorably discharged
from that corps. Reserve officers who
upon being physically examined prior
to reappointment are found to lie
physically incapacitated for active
service, or who have reached the age
of Ga years, may apply for transfer to
the auxiliary section. For the pur
pose of recommending the sepa, ations
from the service of officers no longer
in position to be effective, and to
advise the corps area commander con
corning the administration of Reserve
policies, corps area advisory board
of Reserve officers will he created in
each corps area. This board will be
permanent in character. but will have
a continuing change in personnel, and
it's members will serve on an inactive
duty status. This policy will govern
all reappointments which will be eff
fective on or after January !, 1928.
except that the instructions announced
on April 81, 1927. regarding physical
examinations of field officers for reap
pointments, effective on or after July
!, 1927, remain in effect.
Decision has been made by the War
Department that Reserve officer in
the case of injuries received while on
active duty, while continuing to re-
ceive pay and allowances while under
treatment. is entitled only to half
time credit toward longevity pay for
periods during which they actually
perform no active military duty. 1t
is also held by the War Department
that reservists who continue to receive
pay and allowances. while under treat
ment, in accordance with paragraph
75a, Army Regula tons, 1905. are en-
titled only to half-time credit toward
longevity pay for periods during which
they actually perform no active mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Bombay's new railway station will
coz. $4,000 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

tary duty. However, In case of a
minor injury where the Reserve officer
is undergoing the necessary treatment
and does actually continue to perform
active military duty he is. of course,
entitled to full-time credit toward long
evity until termination of the tour of
active duty specified in his orders.
when, unless HIS tour be extended by
proper authority, he reverts to half
time credit status, even though it
should be necessary to continue his
treatment, pay and allowances during
further period.
Washington Reserve Headquarters
announced last week the following
changes in the assignments of local
Reserve officers: Second Lieut.. Ru-
dolph NJ. Bush. Ordnance Reserve, is
assigned to Goth Ordnance Company
heavy maintenance; Second Lieut.
John II. J. Thomas. Medical Admins
trative Reserve, is assigned to 18th
General Hospital, zone of the Interior
as mess officer.
The following local Reserve officers
are ordered to II days active duty.
effective on the dates and places indi
Gated: Maj. Edward NJ. Nevis, Quar-
tcrmaster Reserve, to Fort Monroe
Va, effective September 4; Second
Lieut.. Henry p Money, Quartermas
ter Reserve, to Camp Holabird. Md.
effective September 4: Second Lieut.
Frank l.. Waters, Quartermaster Re
serve. to Camp Holabild, Md, effec-
tive September 4; Capt. Woodson w
ECrcaw, Cavalry Reserve, to active
duty training with 81 Cavalry, Fort
Myer, Ca. effective October 16; Capt.
Eugene K. Langley, First Lieut.. Harry
Lushbaugh and Second Lieut.. Watson
p. Shepherd, all Quartermaster Re
serve, to Camp HOlabird, Md, effec
tive September IS.
The following Reserve officers are
ordered To- undergo active duty train.
ing in the various branches of the
War Department in Washington. eff
fective on the dates indicated: Mai.
Charles E. Smart, Ordnance Reserve,
to office Chief of Ordnance. October 9:
Majs. Bruce A. Low, Quartermaster
Reserve, and Thomas r. Doolng, Sig
nal Reserve, both to office of the AS
sistant Secretary of War for training
in connection with procurement ac-
tiVities.
Notice has been served upon Col
Andrew Moses. +. A. senior executive
officer of the Organized Reserves in
Washington, that Reserve Headquar-
tcrs, in the Graham Building. Four
teenth and T. streets, that for the past
several years has housed the activi-
ties of local Reserve officers, must be
vacated by September 80, the reason
for the move being that the site on
which the Graham building stands is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
CHINESE ADOPTING
u. S. MEDICAL IDEAS
Woman Leader Of Race in Cali
fornia Says Countryman
Becoming Americanized.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.-The
Chinese people gradually are becom-
ing Americanized in medicine and sur
gerry, declares DIR. Margaret Jessie
Chung. Chinese surgeon, of San Fran
cisco.
Herbs still are used widely for me.
dicinal purposes by the Chinese" she
explains. But the younger genera
ton. because of it's assimilation of
American thought. has also accepted
American standards of health. They
are carrying the gospel of American
sanitation and medicine to their homes
and parents. Now even the older
Chinese are beginning to lose their
fear of the surgeon and the doctor"
DIR. Chung was born in Santa Bar.
bara and was educated in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Washington Reserve officers for eff
cheney and fitness in their various
capacities Is to be maintained. To
establish the new location of the Re.
serve headquarters in n place not
easily reached or where street car
transported ton is infrequent. would, in
al probability, nullify all the construc-
tive work that has been done for the
past two years. 1T is feared that this
would mean that the Institutional as
semblies. which have all been well at
tended. would drop considerably and
in time most Of the reservists would
resort to taking correspondence
courses. Regular personal contact
with the $500 reservists would be
eliminated to a great extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Albanians Raise Sheen.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
FALLONA, A1bania.--Next to don.
keys the most familiar things in Al
bania are sheep. Mutton is the ia.
vOrite meat and sheepskins the priu.
cipal export. The shepherds and goat.
herds of the Balkans, more than any
other class OF the Inhabitants, have
preserved the old customs and the
traditional costumes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Army andNavyNews

ment of additional medical officers
to flying duty, and other stations and
aeronautical activities are under con.
sideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Eavy.

Rear Admiral Newton A. McCully
arrived at New York last week from
Rio de Janeiro, where, as head of the
American naval mission to Brazil, he
was received by Rear Admiral Noble
F. Irwin. Admiral McCully reported for
temporary duty in the Navy Depart
ment and he has been assigned TO
duty at Charleston, S. C., as comman-
dant of the navy yard at that place
and of the 9th Naval District. As
predicted recently in this column,
Capt. Frederick q. Pyne, on duty in
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
Will assume duty as assistant to the
chief of that bureau on September ~,
relieving Capt. Trevor w. Leutze. who
goes to duty in charge of the Navy
purchasing office at New York. Rear
Admiral Thomas II. Hicks, who has
been on duty in charge of the naval
, supply depot at New York. will shortly
arrive in Washington for special duty
in the Bureau OF Supplies and Ac-
counts.
Twelve fight surgeons in the Navy
have been issued orders involving
flying. and more will be placed on a
flying status as the needs of the serv
ice require. This is the first time
that medical officers have been assign.
ed to duty involving flying, and the
assignment of these medical officers
to a flying status is in accordance with
a policy recently established by the
Navy Department. These IL flight
surgeons are: Comdr. +. Ceres; Lieut.
Comdrs. l.. Iverson, J. J. White. ID.
II. Vance. G. c. Wilson and J. c.
Adams. and Lieuts. G.. Fish. S. T.
Trowbridge. J. ID. Benjamin. c. G. DE
Foney. c. C. zimmerman and f. J.
Etelter. The commissioning of the
new aircraft carriers Saratoga and
Lexington will necessitate the assign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

pa $ t FIVE years,
arc evincing great
interest in the pro-
cedure to be fol-
lowed in obtaining
a re a ppointment
upon the eXpira-
ton of their five
year period of ap-
pointment. The re-
vised policies gov
erning the Officers
Reserve Corps. as
recently prOmul-
gated by Maj. Gen.
LutZ Wahl. the
adiutant general
of the Army, pre-.
scribes that when
the five-year peri
"a 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
Civilian Army News

Washington Reserve officers, espe-
cially those who have been unable to
complete a correspondence course or
attend a training camp during the
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-03

Holly Evans has placed a new winter stage on the Hyder- Premier route.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-03
LOCAL STOCKS

Vancouver Quotations Special Report by c. M. Oliver 6 Co.,, Vancouver
 0 1n01
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-03
Dainty Xmas. novelties for He or She-Boundary Gift Shop.

The following financial re- port has been rendered by Noel M. Traversy in connection with the piling and replanking of Main Street at First Avenue during the past season.
 Funds for the very laudable enterprise were provided by public subscription, the bulk of the contributors being proper ty owners or residents of that district. The work was done un- der the direction of MT. Tray ersy, who was himself the prin- cipal contributor. A total of $414 was contributed by 22 people, making the average contribution slightly under $19
 Following is the record of re- ceipts and disbursements:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wishes to ex- tend grateful thanks to the Pioneers of Alaska and friends in Hyder and Stewart who so so kindly assisted in the sad be- reavement attending the death of his father, the late P. w Nc Donnell.
 w. R. Mcdonnell.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-03

Receipts.
 Dave. Allen 5 600 Edward Anderson 25.00 Bank of Hyder $500 w. c. Blanton 25.O0 B. F. Doggett 1000 Hills Laundry 500 H. J. Hicks 25.0O Hyder Lumber Go. 15.00 Hyder Fuel Go. 25.O0 Kasper Bros. 500 Anna Morgan 35.OO Paul Meger 25.00
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-03

Bal. Cash on Hand 5 49.50
 MT. Traveu'sy informs the Herald that the work was not fully completed and cannot be entirely finished with the small amount of funds on hand. It is estimated that an additional $60 will be required to place the street in first class condit- ion and further contributions are solicited. Anyone desiring to donate to the good cause may leave their offering with MT. Traversy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-03

Dave Allan, proprietor of the Quick Lunch, is planning to leave for the south Thursday to enjoy a vacation. MT. Allan expects to be away about two months.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-03

Bronze, copper, brass lacquer and Cloisonne vases, bowls and trays for Christmas-Boundary Gift Shop
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-03
LOCAL TOPICS

c. B. Lawrence, former local resident, who is now located in Seattle, returned Monday for a short visit.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-03

Dainty Japanese tea trays for ideal Xmas. gifts-Bcundary Gift Shop
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-03

Location of Fire Extinguishers Hand extinguishers are locat- ed at:
 Provinse Store
 Ideal Cafe
 Hyder Machine Shop J. A. Hall residence M. E. Church
 Hyder Drug Company Rozenstain Store Golden Gate Hotel Hyder Herald Office. Malamute Cigar Store Walter Blanton
 Hyder Mercantile Go. The 25-gallon extinguisher is also located at the Hyder Mer- cantile Go. store.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-03

Cigarettes-20 cts. per pack age; 2 for B cts. Cartons $1.50 at Traversy's.