davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08
FilipinO's Mourn WOOD Death
BY HIRAM nrIcIRRTNFAN

MANILA, Aug. THE Phillip
pines mOurned today the death ia
Boston of Gov. Gen. Leonard wood.
Senate President Manuel ouezon.
q leader of the opposition to Woods
measures, declared that he learned Of
the governor generals death with
deep regret and sorrow.
Speaker Manuel Roxas Of the
lower house was painfilly sur.
prised BY the news of Woods
death. = mourn his loss" Roxas
said. 5000
Senator Sergio 0smena, Renerallv
considered the most Influential
Filipino political leader. nraised
Wood for always trying to do his
best and what was, III his honest
opinion, right. =
Rear Admiral Summer 3. W.
Kittelle, coTnnandant of the cavite
Nevy Yard, was Hinernressiblv
shockeds BY news 81 the death Of
his lifelong friend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08

& i 5s s j. s =
the fines imposed. He win appeal
the 9O.day iail sentence.
He was charged with striking Pc.
lice Officer Fred Regain In the jaw
while shouting down with police"
This he denied.
At the same time, Edward HOl-
ton James, millionaire nephew Of
the late Henry James. novelist,
and Prof. William James, Harvard
sychologlst, after spending the
night In cell In the Back Bay
police station, and three others
were up for arraignment III police
court ~ the result Of the breaking
up by police Of q Sacco. Vanzetti
rally on Boston Common.
Strikes Are Urged
The defense committee.p call.
which asked for strikes. protagt
meetings ana d march To Boston ~
demonstration of solidarity be-.
hind these workers, Waa issued a.
the legal moves were on III the state
courts and plans were made to make
q plea 10 the United States Supreme
Court to prevent the execution Of
Sacc0 md Vanxetti, doomed To die
sometime after midnight, August 10,
tor payroll holdup and double
killing.
While the legal rush was on In
the State courts, Governor AVIAN 4.
Fuller ct the State house had under
consid eration defense petition for
another stay Ok sentence. Following
his review, the chief executive had
decided SaccO and vanzetti guilty
and had refused to intervene.
Wrote Opinion
Judge Sanderson wrote the Opin-
lon concurred In BY the fun bench
which upheld trial Judge Webster
Tlayor's conduct at the various
trials. The home Of the Judge has
been under guard since discovery
was made that four apartments tn
the same apartment building were
broken into. although mono we're
robbed.
The other legal move sets d pre-.
cedent Ii the history " jlrispru-
dence III the bay state Judge was
called on to decide whether az not
he was prejudlced. The JUDGE was
Judge Webster Thsyar, an advisory
committee Of Gov. Fuller ii the
latter's review found shat although
Judge Thayer was sindiscreek' il
talk about the radicals outside the
courtroom during the trial ne had
been fair and impartial and the
governor concurred In this view.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08

Washington on account Of thun-
derstorms at Curtiss Field, today.
In Washington Schlee is to con-
fer with Mai, Gen. Mason M. Pat
rick on plans for erection OF d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08

radio station on one OF the midway
islands in the Pacific Ocean to aid
the filters when they take off from
Tokyo for Honolulu on the last leg
of the globe girdling attempt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08

a French inventors burgIar
alarm fills q room with radio waves.
the entrance OF an unauthorized
person throwing an electric iircuit
out Of balance and ringing . bah,
TIMES FILLER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-08
WOOD WIl | Be
BURIED HERE

Mai Gen Leonard wood viii Be-
laid to rest III Arlington Cemetery
among his comrades. OF the Rough
Riders" regiment, which he CONF
Tnanded during the Epanish-Amer.
lean war.
Burial win be tomorrow with
fun military honors.
In all Army posts the colors were
AT the half-staff today in honor OF
General Wood. He had q spec
tacuIar career In the Army. rising
from a surgeon to an officer OF the
line, and finally to chief OF staff,
the highest post Ia the military
command. His rapid promotion re-
suited In some measure from his
intimate friendship with Theodore
Roosevelt, with whom he served in
the Spanish American war.
Body Arrives Tomorrow
His career Was clinaxed by his
appointed as governor general Of
the Philippines, q position he held
at the time OF his death In Boston.
Accompanied by Mrs. Wood and
q military escort, General Woods
body will arrive in Washington
early tomorrow and viii be taken
Immediately to Arlington Cemetery.
At the Union Station, the military
escort from Boston will bo auR.
mented by the Third Cavalry. the
Sixteenth Field Artillery. q. battalion
q Infantry and . detachment OF
Engineers.
The procession will move slowly
along PennsyI vania Avenue. and
then across the Potomac to Arling-s
ton. Ceremonies at the grave will
be brief.
Had Served Since 1924
In message OF coincidence to
Mrs. Wood, Hanford MacNider.
Assistant Secretary Of War, de.
clared:
Every citizen who has our good
at heart mourns with you.
The Army Of the United States
stands 1t last salute to q great
soldier, . great administrator and q
great American =
Wood served in the Philippines
since October, 1921, being appointed
by President Harding.
There was considerable speculat ton
IN Washington today as to Woods
successor.
Several names were mentioned, the
more prominent being Carmi Thomp.
son. Of Ohio who made q special In
yestigation Of the Islands for PrAsi.
dent Coolidge: Henry +. Stimson,
ex-oecretary Of War and President
CoOlidge's special env0y To Mica
ragua, and ex-senator James W.
VVadsworth. IT.. OF New York. who,
as chairman OF the Senate Military
Affairs COMMITTEES, became familiar
with the Philippine administration.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
flies
new FLAG

BERLIN, Aug 11For the first
time since the revolution the nag
Of the German Republic waxsd to-
day over al official and many
privats buildings Throughout Ger.
many, the occasion being constItu-
ton day.
The City Of Potsdam. former
residence Of the ex.Kaiser, had ap.
pealed to the supreme court against
being forced to display the republi-
can colors.
Schools and government offices
were closed Ceremonies were con.
Quoted IA the Reichbtag at noon
when President Hindenbnrg made q
speech. There win be torch light
professions in many cities tonight.
Deputy Won Kardorff, speaking
In the Reichstak, demanded for Ger
many an era Of peace and equal
tty with other nations.
president Hindenberg occupied
the former Kaiser.s box IN the
Relchstag during the ceremonies,
which were witnessed BY the heads
OF Hindenburg's cabinet, the Ger
many army and navy.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
WOMAN 50, IS
AUTO VICTIM

One woman Is dead, another s
In q serious condition n Emeri
gency Hospital, and two men and
j woman are suffering from tlighs
injuries AZ i result Of traffic ae'
cK Snts IN the District yesterday.
An inquest into the death Of Mrs.
Eliza Bull. Of West Palm Beach
RIA, who was fatally injured
when run down By an autcmobile
last night. win Be- held today.
Mrs. Bun, who was SIS years
old, had been visiting relatives 81
4217 Bowen ia. 8. ~. She was
crossing the street last night. when,
according 70 police, she walked
from behind bus directly II front
Of an oneolning automobile.
She was taken to Gallinger Hos
pital by the driver identified az
Arnold Hill, Of Capitol Heights
Nd She died an hour later.
Hill II being held at the Eie'
venth precinct.
another woman, Miss Stevin u.
Wilson, As. S16h st. IN. VI. sui.
tered q broken leg, bruises and
decorations when struck by an auto.
mobile at sixth and II Streets
Northwest, last night. Physicians
at Emergency Hospital say she VIII
recover.
Ernest Campbell, 1880 Belmont St
N. W.. was arrested by police Of
the Sixth precinct on charge Of
reckless driving. He was released
under $500 bond.
While directing traffic at Sixth
and @ Streets Northwest. late yes.
tertlay, Policeman j r.. Leach, Of
the Sixth precinct, was knocked
down by an automobile. He WIS
treated at Casualty Hospital for an
injured foot. Ernest =. Chaltont,
as, of Landover, Nd, was arrested
and charged with reckless driving,
Lewis b. Ridgeway. 81. 2507
Burns ST. 8. H.. was knocked down
and slightly hurt BY nm automobile
|nt Pennsylvania Avenue and
Thirtieth Street Southeast, last
night,
Sophia Williamson, 1000 Four and
half st. s. W., suffered nm injury
to her shoulder last night when sks
fell and struck the curb while at
tempting to avoid an automobile
She was not seriously hurt.
N.Y.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11

Tells How to Ges Ria Of These Ugly
Spots and Have ! Beautiful Compilation
There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed OF your freckles. ~
othine dOuble strengths guaranteed
to remove these homsly spots
Simply get an ounce Of othine from
any drug or department store and ap-
ply little Of Il night ana morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst freekIes have begun to disappear,
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely. Il ID seldom that more than
an ounce II needed TO eonlpleteiy clear
the slkin and gain = beautiful complex
ion.
Be sure TO ask for the double strength
Othlne. an this IL sold under guarantee
Of money back e it tails 10 remove
your freclEles.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11
VOLlvA's BROTHER DEAD

HIGHLAND, M. Aiir. IL
Chester A. Voliva, brother of wilbur
Glenn Voliya. head of the Zion
Church ct Zion, ILL.,, was dead here
today from injuries received when
struck BY a Pennsylvania train.
Burial win Be II Zion.
The Washington times., 1927-08-11

THEOSOPHISTS 10 MEET
The United Lodge 81 Thecsophists
win hold q meeting al Seventeenth
and Streets Northwest at Sis to-
night
The Washington times., 1927-08-11

lis O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
FUNERAL WORK
REQUIRES STUDY

The work of the modern funeral
director calls for years of experience
in handling the many details of the
business, according to Walter It.
Blasengym, funeral director, 1926
Shelby st.
The professional requirements of
the funeral director include a very
high regard for the ethical side of
the business, and educational work
among funeral directors has re-
suited in establishing the business
on a much higher plane than it was
several decades ago, Blasengym
said.
The funeral director should be
able to come into a home where the
Nhand of death has been laid and
master the situation with a sympa-
thetic but executive ability. ready
to advise the bereaved relatives in
many matters" said Blasengym.
I'VE seek always to give that per-
sonal service which too often is
lacking in modern business affairs.
We are ready at all times to make
suggestions which we feel are fitting
and proper in many of the funeral
arrangements.
I'VE arrange every detail Of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
TAKE CARE OF
SHOPPERS CAR

Midday" comes downtown with
the car. She finds it needs washing
and greasing. perhaps a carbon
knock is detected, or some other
auto ailments is found.
She wants to do some shopping,
too, and perhaps remain downtown
for lunch. She wants to drive bach
in time to have dinner on the table
for husband, of course.
Many women have found the
garage service of the Don Herr Gar
age, Kentucky Ave. at Maryland ST.,
has solved the problem OF Where
shall L leave the carr"
I'VE don't guess at what is wrong,
We have men whose business it is
to know what iSwrong and are able
to fix It quickly" said Herr.
And the same thing is true with
our other departments. We do only
quality work. We are equipped to
handle work with speed because we
have men trained to do the work
entrusted to them"
A day and a night shift of men
are employed. Service trucks are
available at all hours. The garage
makes a speciality of retaining
wrecked cars, making them lRok
like new"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
VASER'S CALLED
TO MOVE SHOPS

Business has been very satisfac-
tory for the Vaser Machine Com
pany, 400 S. Pennsylvania ST., which
specializes in printing and book
binding machinery.
The company handles any kind of
repair or rebuilding job of printing
or binding machinery. 1t also moves
printing establishments. which in
wolves often the removal of heavy
presses and other printing ma
chinery.
Many Indiana concerns have
called upon this Indianapolis firm
to repair printing machinery or re-
build their equipment to meet the
demands Of modern printing bust
ness.
Expert mechanics are employed
by the company to handle all Of its
contracts. men who have been
trained to know the various require
ments Of the printing and bindery
business.
Many new types of machines are
designed by the company to meet
special requirements of various
businesses. Machines are built to
fold certain paper products or to
cut and prepare paper FOR manufac-
ture into boxes or cartons.
The purchase of extra equipment
to handle special jobs has enabled
the company to take over contracts
of machinery building, Vaser said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
Births

lNins
Cornelius and Marie Howe. ALL z.
North, boys.
Bows
Walter and Mary Humbles, 4l06 Boule-
ward Pl
Charles and Clara Smith. 22is E. Forty
Thomas and Kathryn starrett 1928 E.
Arnett and Miller Cage. 1919 N. West.
William and Rhoda Quillum, Indiana
Christian Hospital
field.
Claude and Florence Hendrickson. s5os
Madison Ave.
William and Viola Bowman. 909 Chase.
Frank Leo Scheib. 2l62 s. East.
Ftnis and Amelia HILL 901 z. Market.
Walter and Florence Lux. "a Regent.
Hoy and Minnie Poole. 1870 S. Eastern
Ave.
James and Margaret Rsikas, 2l2 N.
R. W and Helen Mac comiskey. Meth
odist Hospital.
Girls
Albert and Della Wolf. Indiana Christian
Hospital.
Darrell and Caroline Parsons. 2ls4 N.
Edgar and Anna Bell Mobley. 1928 N.
Gale.
Edward and Prieda wroten, 1881 Stand
Patrick and Beatrice Queen, 1920 Tabor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
WATERWAY TO
OCEAN URGED
Committee Supports Great
eS-AtIantic Plan.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Con-
struction of the st. Lawrence River
waterway, connecting the Great
Lakes with the Atlantic, was urged
today in a report by the joint New
England-St. Lawrence water COM
mittee.
The committee, an afflliation of
separate committees representative
of the six New England States. is
headed by Charles r.. Cow. Boston,
former president of the Associated
Industries of Massachusetts. 1t was
organized in November. 1923, and
has completed a comprehensive
study Of the project.
The committee urged the Govern
ment to enter treaty negotiations
with Canada for prompt construc-
ton of the waterway. and asked all
New England States to support the
proposal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
ENAMEL FIRM
HAS NEAT JOBS

From the bake-ovens of the
Guarantee Metal Enameling Com
pany. 325 E. ST. Joseph St, each day
come some Of the finest enameling
jobs to be found in any city of the
country.
Backed by years Of experience and
the results of many thousands Of
experiments. the firm is able to turn
out unusually high-grade enamel
ing.
Thomas S. Marley, proprietor,
has spent years in a careful study
of the requirements of successful
enameling and the results which
are shown in the operations of the
firm are the best evidence of his
success.
I'VE have felt for some time that
the public interest in occurring really
high-grade enameling was a real
problem, and we have secured re-
suits by a special patented-process
that have stood the most severe
tests he said.
Our process assures the o-'ner of
an automobile of real durable sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
FLORIST SHOP
HAS DISPLAY

Advance of the summer has
brought on a gorgeous display Of
flowers at the Fairfield Florist Shop.
1902 College Ave, right in the
heart of the residential district"
The shop is operated by Mrs, Clara
Benson.
Calls for flowers for funerals, we'd
dings, parties, dances or home deco
ration are received each day and
expert attention is given to each
order to select only the freshest OF
flowers, Mrs. Benson said.
Many of the finer homes of the
city have found her discriminating
taste in the selection Of flowers for
various occasions especially pleas
ing.
Arrangements for adequate dis
play Of her flowers in the pretty
shop are excellent and the shop is
a bower of beauty and perfume
every day. visited by a large
clientele.
when words fail, try flowers
suggests Mrs. Benson, who is firm
advocate of the Language Of
flowers"
She has a splendid assortment Of
flowers for the garden as well as
interior decoration Lovers Of vari-
Gus garden plants have appreciated
the valuable suggestions, Mrs Ben
son has made to improve the home
garden. Many new varieties have
been exhibited at her shop and
eventually been planted into a har-
monious garden arrangement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20

face. Enameling insures longer life
for a car or for any metal part of
it. Resisting the elements with its
impervious coat of baked enamel, it
is reasonable to expect greater serv-
ice from the various exposed parts
of car"
The company turns out 36hour
service on all types of enameling
work. Expert attendants are used
to prepare the metal for enameling,
and all old enamel is removed to the
raw surface before the new coats
of enamel are applied and baked in
high degrees of heat in gas fur
naceS.
The firm handles tenders and
other enameled parts, which are
kept in stock for garage dealers and
car-owners. 1t does general COM
mercial enameling work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
WOOD PULP
FAMINE MAY
Be AVOIDED
Hybridized Pop|ars Ready
in Ten Years, Belief
of Scientists.

BIZ United PreSH
NEW YORK. June 20.-Three
men seem about to avert the threat
ened wood pulp famine all by them
selves.
Reforestation on a major scale is
contemplated as the result of ex-
periments with the Humble poplar.
For three years the experiment.
ers have been secretly hybridizing
and selectively breeding poplars.
The fastest growing tree of the tenn
perate regions, in much the same
manner that has recently been ap-
piled to producing 200-pound ones
from the former 20-pound pump
kins.
They have already succeeded to a
point where trees that will spring
up sixty feet into the air and at
tain a thickness of eighteen inches
in as many years are under culti-
walton.
The hybridized poplars of three
years of experimenting are growing
SO fast that their progress heaven
ward is almost observable to the
naked eye, and the experts of the
New York Bontanical Gardens and
the Oxford Paper Company of Rum
ford, Maine, see no reason why
further success can not be attained.
Supply Diminishes
At the moment, the world is con-
Stunning wood pulp four times as
rapidly as it can be produced and
the end of large daily newspapers,
as well as the more familiar var
paper cartons and other useful pulp
products has been sighted by COM
mercial prophets.
Jack-and- the Beanstalk poplars,
the eXperimenters hope, have solved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20

critics of the poplar, they can easily
be replanted on the spot with
neither trouble nor expense.
Easy to Start
Experiments show that nothing
has to be done but to chop the
small branches into stakes, stick
them into the ground and get out of
the way. They put out roots and
branches and start growing with
out ceremony.
After the first forests are plant
ed, they estimate that crop can
be harvested in ten years to thin
out the growth. The trees would
then be ten inches in diameter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
Business and Industrial News

funeral service so that there is no
bitches to be worked out at the
last moment.
I'VE have facilities for woman
attendant in every case where her
services are desired. We make am
bulance calls to any place in the
city on a flat rate basis, giving day
or night service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
Deaths

CLAYTON Marshall De Pue, 56l8 Washing
ton Blvd. angina pectDris.
George J. Keller, II, 1881 Nordyke Ave,
acute myocarditis.
Virgil Hinton, IL. city hospital. acciden-
tai.
Sarah. Cobb. 81, s4s Rosche St. chronic
myocarditis.
Thomas P. Logan, 1924 E. Seventeenth,
chronic endocarditiS.
Dora Grave, SO, 2l2s Shelby. gastric car
cinoma.
John Bolden. SO. st. vincent's Hospital.
uremia.
Katherine Huevel 50. 534 s. East ST..
carcinoma
Ina i'outs, So Methodist Hospital. car
cinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20

Every citizen of Montpelier, in
France. claims that he has the right
to call himself baron. In 1887 the
Baron de Caravette bequeathed his
title and estates to the city. Hence.
it is argued, every child born in the
city may adopt the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20

the problem. Within a few years
they plan for the trees to cover tens
of thousands Of acres now given
over to useless scrub.
AS the new poplar forests are har-
vested, because of the peculiar prop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20

Harvard University is the most
heavily endowed educational insti-
tuition in America. 1t has $70,000,-
900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20
TWO PURDUE MEN SAIL

Faculty Members Will Gather Data
in Europe.
BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 20.-G.
I. Christie. director of agricultural
experiment station, and Or. H. E.
Enders. biology department head,
of Purdue University, have sailed
for Europe. where they will spend
several months working in interest
of their departments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-20

AMUSE M ENTS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13

effected by coup d'etats, every one of which was filthy business. The only novelty in the Italian case was castor oil and the majority Of people would rather take a dose of castor oil than be tarred and feathered.'
 Some things that Mussolini has done" Shaw continued, go further in the direction Of socialism than the English labor party could yet ven ture. They will bring him in time into a serious conflict with capital ism"
 He asked what good would come Of "cocking smoke" al Mussollni, as the British aristocracy did to George Washington long after they were forced 10 accept him as president Of the independent United states.
 I've had our chance 10 challenge him over Corfu when We t1unked. ' he said. By that We practically ad- mit'ed we must put up with him"
 AS for the tyranny supposed 10 ex- isr in Italy under Mussolini. the only kind of tyranny l saw" said Shaw. was the kind our capitalist press denounces as characteristic Of socialism.
 The campaign against the Nus solini dictatorship is juet as stupid as the campaign against the soviet dictatorship in Russia"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-13
BUYING FOR FUTURE. SCHOOL BOARD AIM
IS 1-2 Acres in UndeVelOped
 Section May Be Purchased

What is believed 10 be th- arst step in q policy of providing lo- future expansion Of school building accommodations by the purchase ot land in an undeNeloped section of the city will probably be taken hy the school hoard al is meeting Friday afternoon when Chairman Joseph VI, Halloran ot rhe school accommodations commit 'as will recommend that 16 1-2 acres fthis land ha purchased.
 The matter has been before the school accommodations committee md the members have expressed themselves IS confident that the purchase of the land at the price lsked would he d good investment. They felt that when tho section of the city where the land IS now To- rated is developed they would have ro pay three times the price for the and. The property is described as high and level and f. fronts on a highway. It adjoins other city Prop- srtv. Chairman Halloran said.
 Experiences in the past. when the hoard had to condemn property fin order to purchase it al a reasonable price. Is responsible for the new policy of the accommodations com mittea