davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
SPRING GRID PRACTICE

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, March NORTH.
western University football candi-
dates will report today for the first
spring practice session of the season.
incidentally, it will be the first pur-
pie practice in charge of Dick Han
ley, the new coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
IRISH WIN FINAL TILT
N0tre Dame Meters Sweep to I'M
pressive Victory Over. Creighton.

BIZ Times Special
OMAHA, Neb. March 7.-Notre
Dame University wound up its
basketball schedule here Saturday
night with 31-17 victory over
Creighton. The Irish led at the
half, 113.
Creighton started off to fast lead,
but the powerful Hoosier quintet
gathered up steam, raced into the
lead shortly before the end Of the
first half and never We're headed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
TO MEET TONIGHT

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, March AL Mello, Lo-
well, and George H<id) Lee, Worces-
ter, both former New England well
terweight champions, will meet in a
ten-round bout here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
DEMPSEY OFFERED FIGHT

Heeney, PaOlin0 as Opponent.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March TEX Rick
ard has wired Jack Dempsey an
offer of fights with Tom Heeney or
Paolino Uzcudun and believes there
would be perhaps a quarter of mil
lion dollars in it for Dempsey if all
worked out well.
Dempsey thus far has refused to
show any interest in the heavy
weight elimination bouts, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
S. s TITRNERS WIN

The South Side Turner. basketball
team defeated the Springfield Col
legians Sunday, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-07
Final Games in
Ga Sectionals

TECHNICAL. o. dIT6n NtubIdIt II.
AT ANDERSON
Anderson, II: Lapel, IL.
At ANGOLA
Auburn. 35 Garrett. IS
AT BEDFORD
Bedford. 81 Heltonville. 10.
AT BLOOMINGTON
Martinsville. %; Bloomington Fl.
AT BLUFFTON
Rock Creek So Lancaster Center. 30
double overtime).
AT CLINTON
Montezuma. FL; Clinton, is.
At COLUMBIA CITY
Columbia City. 40; South whitley. 80.
AT CONNERSyILLE
Connersville. 90: Brookville, is.
AT CONVICTION
Attica 20; Hillsboro, 10.
AT CRAWFORDSVILLE
Bowers. 20; Wingate. 10.
AT DANvILLE
Brownsburg. "a; Amo, 10.
AT DECATUR
Decatur. 90: Berne. II.
AT EAST CHICAGO .
Emerson Gary, 80: Hobart 20.
AT ELKHART
! NEW FdTlS, 20. Ndppduee, ~.
AT EVANSVILLE
Central, 80; Cynthiana. 26.
AT FLORA
Burlington. 20; Flora. Is.
AT FIT. WAYNE
Central (Ft. Wayne). A; New Haven.
10.
AT FOUNTAIN CITY
Whitewater. 20; Morton (Richmond)
is.
AT FOWLER
Boswell. 20; Freeland Park. rs.
AT FRANKFORT
Frankfort. 60: Jefferson. 10.
AT FRANKLIN
Franklin. 2S;. Union Township. 81.
AT GOODLAND
Kentland 20; Goodland "A.
AT GREENCASTLE
Greencastle 80; Cloverdale, IL.
AT GREENFIELD
Greenfield. rs (; FortvilIe. 21.
AT GREENsBURG
Greensburg. 80; .Scipio. 10.
AT HUNTINGBURG
Huptingburg, 81; Winslow, 20,
AT HYAIERA
Carlisle. 90 Digger, Is.
AT JEFFERSONVILLE
Jeffersonville II: Salem. 10.
AT KENDALLvILLE
Kendallville. SO: Albion. r.
AT KOKOM0
Kokomo. 40; Jackson Twp, 20.
AT LAFAYETTE
Montmorenci. IL; Jeff CLafayette), 10.
AT LA GRANGE
La Grange, 20; South Milford. FL.
AT LA PORTE
La Porte, 90: Michigan City. "a.
AT LAWRENCEBURG
Lawrenceburg. IS: Rising Sun, ri.
AT LINTON
Linton. 2S; Midland, H.
AT LOGANSPORT
Logansport, 90, Young America. ii.
AT MARION
Marion. 90; Paramount, %.
AT MILFORD
Syracuse. 20; Warsaw. %.
AT MISHAWAkA
Mishawaka. SO; South Bend. IL.
AT MONTICELLO
Monticello. So; Brookston, 33.
AT MONTPELIER
Montpelier, SO; Jackson Twp, IL.
AT MUNCTE
Muncie. so; Center. 9.
AT NEWCASTLE
Newcastle. II: Kennard, 10.
AT NOBLESyILLE
Noblesyille, "a: Arcadia, %.
AT NORTH MANCHESTER
North Manchester, AS; Laketon. 10.
AT OAKLAND CITY
owensville. "A; Oakland City. ~.
AT PERU
Peru. 81 Deedsville. 10.
AT PLYMOUTH
Plymouth, ~; San Pierre. 3.
AT ROCHESTER,
Kewanna, II: Rochester. 16.
AT ROCKPORT
Tell City. 81; Rockport. 10.
AT RUSHyILLE
Rushville. 20; Webb. II.
AT SCOTTSBURG
Vevay, 20; North Madison. 10.
AT SEYMOUR
Cortland, 80; Seymour. 81.
AT SHELBYVILLE
Waldron. 10: Shelbyville. II.
AT SPENCER
Spencer %; Patricksburg. 20.
AT TERRE HAUTE
Wiley (TeTe Haute), 10; Gerstmeyer).
AT Upton
Sharpesville 81; Upton. 20.
AT VALPARAISO
Valparaiso. 43: Crisman. 8.
AT VERSAILLES
Batesyille. %: Holton. 13.
AT VINCENNES
yincennes. So; Bruceville. 49,
AT WARREN
Clear Creek. 2S; Huntington. 25
AT WASHINGTON
Washington. 40: Odon 49,
AT WINCHESTER
Union City 80; Stoney Creek, II.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

which tho French aviatQrs Are said to have made to attempt . passage up the St. Lawrence river in case they encountered fog on the Grand Banks. Flying southwest from Har- bor Grace would have given them . water passage most of the way to
 Cabot strait, broken only by the stretches of two or three peninsulas. A course almost due south would have carried them 70 miles across the great Avalon peninsula, com prising the whole southeastern sec tion of Newfoundland. to the head of St. Mary's bay on the south coast. whence they could have kept on southeastward to the Nova Scotia coast or turned west and headed for the Gulf of St. Lawrence.
 On the other hand. should they have made the mistake of heading they would have been car- ried into the vast wilderness of the mountainous interior of the colony. One hope of 8 safe landing. even there. however. lies in tho fact that . third of the surface of Newfound- land is covered with water. There are several large lakes and many smaller ones besides large and small rivegs.
 Every effort was being made today to check the reports from Harbor Grace and to learn whether anyone else there or elsewhere in New foundland heard or saw the White Bird"
 Denis Meaney, railway agent at Harbor Grace, in message today to Sir William Horwood. acting gover- nor of Newfoundland. said that the three persons who had reported hearing the airplane engine on Mon- day morning were prepared to make oath to that effect. He said he had laid all the facts before the local magistrate.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Miss Rogers Gained
 15 Bounds in Six Weeks
Skinny Men and Women Gain s Pounds in 30 Days or Money Back

My Dear Friends:
 After my attack of Flu was thin, rundown and weak. I had a sallow complexion, my cheeks were sunk in and was continually troubled with gas on my stomach. I felt stuffy and had lost my appetite. I had read about McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets and decided to give them a trial. At once, l began to pick up an appetite. my cheeks filled out and my complexion be- came healthy looking and I gained Is pounds in six weeks and am very thankful for what McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets did for me.
 Miss Alberta Rogers, 26l W. Cerro Gorda St.. Decatur, Ill.
 To take on weight, grow strong and vigorous. to fill out the hollows in cheeks and neck. try McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets for 30 days. 60 Tablets-6O cents at druggists everywhere. If they don't give you wonderful help in 30 days, your druggist is authorized to give you your money back-you be the judge. But be sure and ask for McCoy's. the original and genuine.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
SEX CENTER IN 1 BRAIN REPORTED
Atlanta Doctor Makes Important | Announcement

Kirksville, Mo-. May IF (UP)- Claim of discovery of the sex center in the brain was announced at a conference of physicians here today by Dr. M. c. Hardin. M. O., Atlanta, Ga, president of the American Elec- tronic Research association.
 "So far as l have been able to determine, the existence of sex center in the brain has been un- known to medical science" Dr. Har- din said. Many other brain centers are known but there is no reference to a sex center in all the medical authorities to which I have access" "
 Dr. Hardin said he located the sex center in the area of the skull just over the third frontal cyrus. or con- volutfon, and just in front of, the speech center or broca. He said that center undoubtedly exercises 8 powerful influence over sex behavior.
 The discovery was made by chance last year, Dr. Hardin told the phy- sicians, by means of a highly sensi- tive electronic diagnostic apparatus which makes 1t possible to identify radioactive emanations from vari- ous parts of the body.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
eoHEA.rERs" AT LYCEusI

"Cheaters," . story of how a quartet of three men and ! beauti- full young. girl extricated them selves from the tolls of an un- scrupuloLs underworld character. is the new movie drama at tho Ly- ceum. 1t stars Helen Ferguson, Pat O'Malley. Stanford Davidson and Heinis Conklin. The second feature is Rex, the king of wild horses, ap- bearing in No Mans Law"
 The talking movies. presenting four acts of vaudeville, add to the entertainment. The acts include Roger Wolf Kahn and his night club orchestra in their orchestra version of "Rasgedy Ann." and A. ma Ritter singing several of her blue, for which she is noted as a singer for records. The other two acts are "The National Quartet" In song and close harmony; and Ru- uolph Wiedoft with his saxophone.
 In "No Mans Law" it Is Rex that has the principal role and with d. most human intelligence rushes to the rescue when his human friends are in danger. The cast includes Theodore Won Eltz, Barbara Kent Oliver Hardy and James Finlayson.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG

The secret of keeping young is to feel youngSto do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having & sallow complex ion.-dark rings under your eyes pimples-a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards. 8 well-known physi- clan in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil as a substitute for calomel to act on the liver and bowels. which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always ef- fective. They bring about that na- tural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c, soc and soc.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
AT THE STRAND

Tho new bill today at the Strand has many notable features. On the screen is Gloria Swanson in her lat- est production, 'The Love of Sunya". On the stage is E. Janis and his re- vue in an elaborate song and dance festival called. "Shoes:" Barry and Whitledge in their big time routine of comedy and song: George Broad hurst and Co.,, in the comedy skit, The Pirates Den:" Michel. the youthful musician and the Temple Trio.
 "The Love of sunya" is Gloria Swanson at her zenith. Into this production she has flung her soul. Its lavish atmosphere; its panorama of fashion: its exotic high life; its CO., lossal human problems make 1t great.
 Next weeks attraction at the Strand are announced as follows: be- ginning Sunday evening for four days is . screen version of Elinor Glyn's story. "Ritzy" starring Betty Bron- son. Beginning Monday afternoon. for three days the Strand will pre- sent the most discussed man in all the world, Rahmen Bey.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
FORMER ENEMIES
 NOW COMP PANI0NS
EICanadian and M-Gdman
 Soldiers in Same Office

Chicago. May 13, (UP) - Ten years ago two machine gunnera started out through the blacknesa of No-Man's land sniping at each other.
 One was . German and the other . Canadian.
 Today the continued staring at each other. but 1t was over . glass topped desk where the two work for the Western Electric company here.
 Tho story came to lisat when Harry Radcliffe. former Canadian machine gunner. and William Seligmann, member of the kaiser's army. recounted their war experiences in a Hull of business at the electric plant.
 Seligmann's home before the war was at Frankfurt n-the- Main in Germany. He enlisted as a machine gunner and was sent to the front lines.
 Ratclife's home was at Winni- peg. Man. He enlisted with the Little Black Devils, 27th battalion of the Canadian army. and was sent to the front line in France.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
COUNTRY STORE AT RLALro

Tho Rialto theater will show to- day one of the outstanding pictures of the year. It is "Women Love Diamonds" a daring expose Of the heart of a gold digger. The cast IS comprised. of such stellar artists as Pauline Starke, Owen Moore. Doug- las Fairbanks, Jr.. and Lionel Barry more. It takes New York city life. the life of the idle rich usually re- earded as q tinselled Paradise and delyes beneath 1t into the grim tragedies and desperate longings that encompass the slaves of gold.
 The added attraction besides a number of other film subjects will be the usual Thursday night Country Store with the biggest prizes and the most fun of any in town. The prizes this evening include among tho many. a $5o.oo suit of clothes.
 Tomorrow there will be two pig features. The first will be "The Red MIL" with Marion Davies and the second will be "The Great Gatsby,' with Lois Wilson and Warner Bax- fer
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Dies From Injuries
 Received in Accident

woodmont, Conn.,, May IF R1 Mrs, Daniel Fitzsimnons. who with her daughter. was hurt in a colli- sion of their automobile with a trolley express car two weeks ago on State street, died at her home in Hawley avenue today.
 Mrs. Titzsimmons had been able to be about the house. It had been thought her injuries were mostly bruises. and her condition was not regarded as critical.
 Today she was taken i'll with It. tle warning and died soon after.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
Illinois Democrats Are
 Still Strong for Smith

French Lick. Ind, Ind. May IF tP - Illinois democrats still want Governor Al Smith of New York for the democratic presidential nominee next year. despite the re- cent launching of the boom for 1vans Woolen, Indianapolis bank CT, according to George E. Brennan of Chicago. democratic national committeeman from Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
TO BECOME CITIZEN

Thomspon. Conn.,, May IF @- Anastase Vonsiatsky who married Mrs. Marian Ream Stephens, of Chicago, daughter of the late Nor man B. Ream. in Paris some years ago, is an applicant for final cit- izenship papers and his petition will be heard in September by the su- period court of Windham county.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
POPE IS PLEASED.

Rome. May F R-Pope Plus ex- pressed gratification today over the announcement by the British for eign secretary. Sir Austen Chamber lain, that maintenance of an official British representative at the vatican is now regarded as 8 permanent policy.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
TWO INJURED IN CRASH
Police Commissioner Morton ana James F. Alfano Hurt in Berlin roday and Taken to Hospital.

Police Commissioner Harry E. Morton of 132 Arch street ana James F. Alfano of $40 Stanley street were brought to New Britain General hospital shortly before 5 o'clock this afternoon and treated for cuts about the head and face. suffered in an automobile accident in Berlin. Details were lacking as the men were being treated at press time. but it was reported that an automobile in which they were rid ing struck a tree or a pole. Their injuries are not serious it is said.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

The United States armies have been decorated for their part in tho war by the order of the French staff, which has changed the name of Belleau Wood to Bois de la Brigade de Marines.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12

Britain. to Captain Alexander Cum
 ningham Reid. member of parlia- ment for Warrington. who distin-
 guished himself a an aviator dur ing the Great war.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
PNEDo Ar CHARLEsroN

Charleston, .. C., May 13 R- Commander Francesca De Pinedo. the Italian nier continuing his four continent air voyage, arrived in Charleston at p. m. today from Philadelphia, making the trip in his giant seaplane in five hours and 35 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
BRILLIANT WEDDING

London. May 12 @ = British society turned out en masse today for the marriage at St. Margaret's church of Miss Mary Ashley, one of the wealthiest heiresses of Great
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
GOOD SHOW AT CAPITOL

An excellent program of double feature photoplays opens. . three day engagement today at the Capi- tol. Both features afford great en- tertainment. One attraction offers Johnnie Hines, that clever comedian in his new hit "All Aboard" . riot ous comedy tour on land and sea-
 The companion feature oners Conway Tearle and Irtne Rich in My Ohlicial Wife,"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-12
BUNDLE PARTY AT PALACE

BUNDLE PARTY AT FAlAACE
 The main attraction for tonight at the Palace will be one of the most laughable and funniest "Bun- dle party you ever saw. There will be 25 valuable prizes that will please every. one: The feature pie ture for tonight is Laura La Plante in "The Beautiful Cheat"
 Another splendid program of dou- ble feature bill will be tomorrow. Reed Howes and Mildred Harris in '"The Self Starter" and Dangerous Virtue" with Jane Novak. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
CUBAN EDITOR RAPS U. S.
Sees Kellogg Rating All Liberals as
ROlsheyiIxS.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, January Is up.
The Diario de Cuba editorially at
lacks the United States Government
for 1.-The policy of intervention that is
crushing Nicaragua and forcing upon
Mexico bloody war in defense of her
liberty and the liberty of Latin
America"
AS to Secretary Kellogg's charges of
communistic activities in Mexico, the
paper says that, in light Of the Amer
lean Interpretation of bolshevism,
Washington, Bolivar, San Martin
and JuareZ must have also been des-
picable bolsheviks, while Senator
Borah is at present nothing else and
President Machado may be accused of
bolshevism for desiring the abolition
of the Plat amendment"
Referring to reported action by the
American embassy in Havana against
distribution of manifesto issued by
Cuban students assailing the United
States, it declares charges of bolshe-
vism are raised against ANY noble
and dignified protest, inspired by love
of justice and liberty and against any
man who expounds liberal ideas"
Cuba, it adds, should not silence its
protest against the United States ac-
ton in Central America, but must,
moved by a sentiment of solidarity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
AMERICANS GUARD RIVER.
Cruiser Cleveland Lies OF Head
quarters of Sacasa.

RLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, January
Is R.-One hundred American sailors
under Lieut.. Comdr. S. M. Labounty
are policing all traffic on the Escon
dido River, making their quarters III
the Moravian mission.
The transport Argonne and the
cruiser Rochester, Rear Admiral Latl-
mers flagship, remain anchored on
the Bluff. The cruiser Cleveland is
off Puerto Cabezas, headquarters OF
the Liberal government, under DIR.
Juan Sacasa, and the Galveston Is at
Corinto, on the west coast, with two
destroyers on patrol nearby. Other
American naval vessels are along the
coast.
The situation here is quiet, but all
press or other messages are subject
to censorship by Octavio Salinas, gov
ernor for the DiaZ administration and
commander of the Conservative army
on the east coast.
More of the sick soldiers who were
aboard the Sea Lion, the Conserva-
tive government tug, which was cap
tured by the Liberals Thursday in the
liver IL miles above Bluefields, reach
I'd here last night. They say the sick
soldiers were left on the river banks
by the Liberals, while the captain
and crew were held for exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
SACASA WILL BATTLE, HE SAYS,
TO LAST EXTREME" FOR POST

we accept the painful conclusion that
il is a colony or a protectorate?
HAS the United States of America
forgotten that small nations nave a
right to independent life in the inter
national concert? Who designates the
government of Nicaragua-the PEG
pie with their vote at the elections or
the Government of the United States
with it's recognition
"The mere fact that Don Adolfo
Diaz requests to be maintained IN
power by the aid of foreign FORCES Is
proof that he lacks the backing or the
people of the country, and the moran
and material support which your GOV
arnment is lending him is the only
title which he has for usurplng the
most. which. according to the constr
tuition. belongs to DR.. Sacasa.
Most Energetic Protest.
"Would it not be worthy OF the
ereatness of YOUR country to allow
The Ticaraguans. as is their right, to
define their own affairs? This is Wnat
the general rules of international law
demand. as we'll as the most elemen-
tarv principles of justice proclaimed
by YOUR government and recorueo dS
law in the Central American treaty OIL
Washington. Thus we Woulu VIC ar
to arrive at the straight road to the
peace which is so necessary Tor my
country, guided by the practices OF
her free institutions, and so sincerely
strengthen the relations between our
peoples.
"In the name of the people and
the government of Nicaragua l pre-
sent to YOUR excellency the most en-
ergetic protest against the aforesaid
acts, and hope that, guided by reason
and Justice, your illustrious govern
ment will order the necessary rectl-
fication which will rebound to the
prestige and honor of the great
American democracy.
(Siened "RODOLFO ESPINOSA.
Minister of Foreign Affairs of MIC
aragua."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-15
ESSAYS POUR IN
IN HOME CONTEST
Many Compositions Arrive as
Time Limit for Com
petition Nears.

With only a few hours remaining
for entrance in the Own Your Own
Home essay contest which is being
conducted through The Star as a fea-
ture of Washington observance of
National Thrift week which begins
Monday, manuscripts are fairly pour
ing in. Scores of the laSt-day essays
came in the first mail delivery this
morning and as the day progressed
others arrived by special and regis
tered mail. Still others We're brought
in by the writer's themselves.
New ideas and old on the value Of
home owning to the individual, to the
community and to the Nation are being
expressed in the many essays so we'll
that the judges will have no easy
time of it in selecting the best three
compositions, the writer's of which
will receive cash prizes Of $50, $50 and
$40, respectively.
Winners Announced January 20.
After the close of the contest at mid
night tonight the bundle of essays will
be turned over to the judges who have
been announced by the committee as
the leaders of Washington civic or
CARNATIONS.
Following the judging of the COM
positions, the three prize winners will
be printed in The Stars issue of Jan
uary 20, which day is designated as
"Own-your-o day" of Ma
tional Thrift week.
The committee, under Joseph A.
Herbert as chairman, is anxious to
have it understood, however, that al
though this is the last day, the con-
test is not actually over until II
o'clock tonight, and it's members there
fore expect many more essays to come
in before that time. Last-minute
writer's, by virtue of the longer time
they have had to dwell upon the sub
ject of home owning, should produce
manuscripts of priZe-winning caliber,
they believe.
Writers Not to Be Known.
AS the judging is conducted, how
ever, the writer's will not be known,
as only the essay itself will be read,
until the final choices are made.
While the essayists write on the
thrift of home owning, other thrift
advocating activities are being car
ried on throughout the city. School
children are hearing the gospel of
economy preached by their teachers,
and in some schools the youngsters
in the lower grades have drawn post
ers on the subject, while the older
children are writing essays of their
own.
During Thrift week speakers will
be assigned to lecture briefly at the
high schools during the respective
school assemblies. The speakers and
the days of their addresses will be
announced later.