davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-14

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The Washington times., 1927-12-14

157.23.
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The Washington times., 1927-12-14

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
Church and School Wars
Rage at Galveston, Ind.
Town of 691 Population Has
Two Battles at One
Time.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GALVESTON, Ind, July R.-This
town of SOL population is engaged in
two wars at once-church and
school.
Rev. William Harrington, Ul1iver-
salist church pastor, says pastors of
other denominations tried to freeze
out" his flock in the matter of
union meetings during the summer.
Rev. Harrington says he is least
peeved at Rev. A. Nicodemus Of the
United Brethren church than any
of the other ministers, because the
Brethren pastor plainly said he did
not want to be a party to union SER
vices including the. Universalists
because he did not desire to appear
as indorsing their doctrines.
The school war results from an at
tempt by the township trustee to
transfer Galveston pupils from the
towns school to a township school.
The official asserts that the town.
ship which bears half the expense
of the town school, has found the
arrangement a losing venture, hence
his desire to transfer the pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
LEARN TO
FLOAT ON WATER
IN STARTING
TO SWIM

The first step in swimming, Gid
ing motionleSS on the surface In
prone position, teaches the correct po-
Sition for swimming the crawl.
Stand with back to any upright
surface which affords resting place
for one foot. Bend one leg at knee,
resting other at pool side. Stoop for
ward from the waist, head near sur
face, with arms thrust forward at
water level palms down and hands
touching.
AS deep breath is taken, push of
with appraised foot and stretch to full
length. The body should form straight
line from fingers to toes.
Hold this as long as possible. If you
need air or start to sink, lift the head,
press downward with both arms and
lower one leg like you were stepping
forward.
The push should result in glide of
several yards
After a few glides. try moving the
legs up and down alternately so that
as one rises the other drops. Keep
legs straight but relaxed. Keep feet
pointed pigeon-toed. Make movements
rather fast, in an easy thrash. Don't
let the feet lift the water.
When you perfect the leg move
ments, try the arms. Thrash them
forward.
Don't try to do too much at first,
but perfection of this exercise, although
one may not realize 1t, should result in
the ability to swim a few yards after
the first lesson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
CAPTURE LESS
LIQUOR; ARREST
MORE PEDDLERS
U. S. SIeuths Either Become
Adept, or More Citizens
Violate Law.
BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Either
more citizens are violating the pro-
hibition law or sleuths are becom-
ing more adept at catching bootleg
gers, it developed today at the ma
tional conference of dry administra-
tors.
A survey Of the year ended July l..
during which efforts were made to
strike at sources of illicit liquor,
leaving hip flask toters" to local
police, revealed the paradox of more
persons, boats and automobiles
seized but actually less liquor cap
tured than during the year before.
Home Brewing Increases
Arrests-80,0 new record,
10000 more than in the previous
year.
Liquor Seized-2,5oo,ooO gallons,
only small percentage being of
genuine pre-Volstead variety.
Sentences - Convicted persons
averaged 140 days in Jail and paid
$3.50 average fine.
Rum Rings-Several large ones
broken up but others formed to re-
place them.
Moonshining increase.
Home Brewing-On increase.
Home Wine Making-On increase.
Smuggling-Sharply curtailed by
coast guard, except from Canada.
Settled Out of Court
Prohibition District No. IS. COM
posed of-Montana, Idaho and Wyo-
ming, had the highest percentage
Of dry law convictions in Federal
Courts. District No. II, under E. G.
Yellowly, ranked second, according
to area reports.
Many prohibition cases we're set
tied out of court. In June, 200 cases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
DOLLARS CLINk
CHEEKY SONGS
IN PARIS TILLS
French Worry Over Loss of
Tourist Trade AIIayed AS
Americans Arrive. II

PARIS, July IA deep sign of
relief Aas game up from all over
France, as the first wave of the
American summer eXpeditionary
forces sets foot in this country.
AS was the case ten years ago.
America responded when France
needed her most. Hotel keepers
had grown respondent, travel guides
had started to look for jobs else
where, and the whole tourist ma
chinery of France had grown rusty.
Montmartre was as sad as con-
vent, but all is changed now.
The familiar bell-shaped trousers
flop along the boulevards as in past
summers. Thick brimmed straw
hats and tortoise-shell trimmed
glasses proclaim to all France that
the Yanks are here. The jingle of
dollars in their tills is sweet music
to French shopkeepers.
Feared for Trade
For several weeks Paris thought
Is
tons of last summer which drove
American tourists home earlier than
they planned to go had not been
entirely wiped out by slim" Lind
berghs visit.
Montmartre is beginning to
brighten up again after being
dimmed for months Cafe terraces
4re spreading out over the sidewalks
and English is the current language
anywhere from the opera to the
Louvre. But the best news for
Americans is that, since last summer
prices have gone down.
Paris is suffering from hotel ex-
pansion. There are more hotels
now than the tourist crowds can fill.
Fourteen new hotels have been
opened since last summer, including
three with a total capacity Of 1000
travellers. Competition being the
life of the trade, prices have come
down with a thud.
Theaters, Taxiis Cut
Restaurants are slightly cheaper,
except the limited circle OF de luxe
restaurants. The theater5 suffered
a bad season and reduced prices
when they learned lesson. Taxi
cabs fares are changed. Paris
taxis offer far more for their money
than those of any other city of the
world.
There is unusually heavy booking
of student class voyagers on trans
Atlantic steamers this summer, but
many of these tourists will avoid
Paris in favor of the French prov
inces and Belgium, Holland and
Germany. The effect already is
being seriously felt in Paris where
it is estimated there are fifty per
. cent fewer student tourists than
last summer.
With the American Legion con-
vention coming on in September
many other tourists will be fright
ened away from Paris fearful OF
crowded hotels and restaurants and
the inevitable rising prices. But
during the greater part of that
month, thirty thousand caretree
Americans are expected to have
their fling in Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
SAFETY BOARD TO ACT
ON COP WHO SHOT CHILD
Witnesses Say Schoen Only One
Who Fired in Speeder Chase.

Action at the next meeting Of the
safety board is expected in the case
of Motorcycle Policeman Norman L.
Schoen, ISL Emerson Ave-, suspended
by Chief Claude F. johnson, Mon
day, after Sheen accidently shot and
wounded a girl while chasing an
alleged speeder.
Schoen was appointed to the force
Feb. 5, 1927, and was assigned to
the park department. Until tie &C
cidental shooting Sunday, from
which Nellie Ray Henzman, 6, r. R.
/. Box 377, is recovering in city
hospital, Sheen had q good reputa-
ton as an officer.
Sheen reported to Capt. Herbert
Fletcher that he fired after the
speeder had opened fire on him at
Southern Ave. and Shelby st. Lieut..
o. D. Thomas and Sergt. Edgar
Deeter, said they could not verify
this. Witnesses said Schoen was the
only one who fired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
NEGRO RAIDER IS HELD
Police Charge Man Caught In
Apartment With Burglary.

James Robinson, 18, Negro, 247 W.
Michigan ST., is in city Jail charged
with robbery, drawing deadly
weapons and petit larceny. He was
arrested in the basement of the
Pemberton Apis, 1923 N. New Jer-
sey ST., late Monday afternoon by
the emergency squad in charge OF
Sergeant Deeter.
Robinson entered the apartment
house and, encountering Grover
Wells, e21 e. st. Clair ST., ordered
him to stick them up" When Wells
refused, he was knocked to the
ground, the fall cutting hole in his
head. Robinson fed, but returned
in a short time and held Mrs. Jane
Beck, 1923 N. New Jersey ST., at the
point Of his gun. He ran down to the
basement when she screamed.
Police we're called and he was
found hidden in coal bin in the
basement. Robinson admitted visit
ing other apartments in the build
ing and taking small articles, police
! said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
DIES IN WEDDING GOWN
Lonely Widow Takes Own Life to
Go to Meet Husband.

NEW YORK, July 12-Dressed in
her wedding gown of the '90s, with
its sleeves bulking above the white
bedspread, Mrs. Marie Moffett, SIS
years old, committed suicide by gas
in her basement room at 1913 East
Eighty-third ST., year to the day
since her husband died.
The motive for the suicide was
easily found, SO carefully had the
woman planned her death. It was
contained in a note written in Ger
man:
IT am not suited for this world
and I long to see my husbands face.
Soon I will be with him"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
WHEN FOE MEETS FOE
Veterans Swapping War Tales Find
They Fought Each Other.

CHICAGO, July l2-Harry Rat
cliffe recently was telling a brother
workman about his war experience
as a Canadian machine gunner. He
told of a machine gun duel at the
battle Of Passchendale, was amazed
to discover that his friend had been
the German soldier with whom he
exchanged sprays Of lead, each fail
ing to dislodge the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

New York Geological Park, has got
those lonesome vacation blues.
Since Ditmars sailed for Europe a
week ago, o. Henry has moped and
sulked. He parks each day in Dit
mars chair or on his desk-for he
has free run of the office-and
clearly makes known his anxiety
over his missing master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
Economy Is Urged
LIQUOR CONTROL PAYS
Ontario Brewing Company Declares
Fifty Per Cent Dividends.

INTERNATIONAL FALLS. MINI,
July 12.-The first boon felt by local
residents as a result of the govern
ment liquor control in Ontario, Can
ada, was when they were paid fifty
per cent dividend on stock owned
by them in the Fort Frances Brew
ing Company of Fort Frances, Ont.
The dividend, half In cash and half
in stock. was declared by the board
of directors at a recent meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
SON ACCUSES MOTHER
Threatened Wife With Skillet
Button Farmer Charges.

BIZ NEA Service
BLUFFTON, Ind, July 12.-Leroy
Thrailkill, farmer, caused the arrest
of his mother, Mrs Sarah Thrailkill,
charging she threatened to strike his
wife with a skillet. Date for trial of
the mother has not been set.
At a preliminary hearing the older
woman declared the son would not
repay money she loaned him and re-
fused to pay rent while occupying
her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
Luggage Stolen From Auto

DR.. M. H. Mcmahon, AIS z.
Twenty-Second ST., today reported
to police that three suit cases were
stolen from his parked car at Me-
ridian and Ohio SITS. He told police
the cases contained articles valued
at $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
AIDED BY ABE LINCOLN
Woman Tells How President Ar
ranged Marriage Ceremony.

ANDERSON, Ind, July 12.-Sixty-
five years ago a bewildered couple
of clippers called at the White House
to inquire where they could be mar
ried. President Lincoln, upon hear
ing of them, produced a minister
and he and Mrs. Lincoln served as
witnesses.
The bride now is Mrs. Elizabeth
Chandler, who told of the marriage
on recent anniversary.
we're closed by compromise, netting
the Government about $4,000.
These cases, it was SAL, involved
technical manufactl. ing violations
which, however, did not constitute
bootlegging.
Prohibition Commissioner Doran
urged extra efforts to eliminate
sources of supply, with arrest also
of small violators.
Economy Is Urged
s Assistant Commissioner White
urged economy, pointing out that
the bureau of the budget had held
the prohibition appropriation to
$13,000,000 for this year.
Seymour Lowman, acting assist.
ant secretary of the Treasury, said
public opinion was swaying toward
law enforcement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12

Next: Arms in crawl stroke.
Copyright. 1927. NEA Service, Inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
SNAKE MISSES MASTER

o. Henry Lonesome at Zoo When
Boss isn't Around.
NEW YORK, July 10. Henry,
five-foot king snake, special pet of
Raymond L. Ditmars, curator at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-12
Brakeman Killed

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July H.
Thomas j. Terrell. 40, Louisville g.
Nashville Railroad brakeman. is
dead of injuries suffered when he
fell beneath a train here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
M RS. G0BEL'S
FATHER DIES
c. S. James of Sibley, Iowa,
Well Known Here. Sue.
cumbs to Illness

c. S. James. 75, father of Mrs. E. ].
Gobel Of this city. died early today at
his home in Sibley. Iowa. according
to word received by Mrs. Vim. r.
Robinson, granddaughter. this
morning. MIR. and Mrs. Gobel left
by automobile for Sibley last Sunday,
arriving there Tuesday. Mr.. James
had been i'll for several weeks.
Funeral services will be held at
the Presbyterian church in Sibley
Tuesday afternoon. and interment
will be made in the Sibley cemetery.
Mr.. James has visited in Bismarck
on various occasions and is we'll
known by many local people. He al.
SO has relatives living at Steele, Five
years ago he and his wife celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary.
He leaves, besides his widow, two
sons and two daughters, George
James Of Belle Plainc. Iowa, Walter
James Of Sibley, Mrs. Horace Fento9
Of Chicago and Mrs. Gobel. There
are also nine grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren. He was active
in the affairs Of the Odd Fellows
lodge and held one Of the principal
offices therein.
Charles ard Ray Gobel, sons pf
Mr.. aad Mrs. E. J. Gobel. left today
BY automobile for Sibley 70 attsnd
the funeral services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
TROOPS WILL
COME TO FORT
EARLY IN FALL
Lieut.. Smith of Omaha Now
Here to Supervise Repair
of Buildings

Troops will be stationed at Fort
Lincoln as soon as repair work is
done. probably early in October.
This was. the statement made here
Friday by Lieutenant Clifford Smith,
headquarters, seventh corps area,
Omaha. Lieutenant Smith Is super
vising work of repairing the fort
buildings.
A battalion Of infantry comprising
about 400 men, and detachment of
the quartermaster's corps are to be
stationed here. Capt. Noyes Of Little
Rock. Ark, now on reserve corps
duty, is to be Quartermaster.
All repair work is to be done by
local labor and goods for the work
are to be purchased here. Cost OF
repairs was estimated. at approxi-
mately $4,000 by Lieutenent Smith.
New plumbing and electric light
wiring must be installed and the
buildings thoroughly renovated,
Lieutenant Smith said. He com
mented on the fact that the build
ings here were much better than
those at the average fort and said
that the men to be transferred here,
who are now living in temporary
wooden barracks. would likely be
delighted at the opportunity to Get
into better quarters.
There is possibility, he said, that
a citizens military. training camp, ia
be held each summer, may be estab-
lished here. II such camp is estab-
lished, it will probably take in the
states of North and South Dakota,
he said. At the present time, those
from the two states who wish to at
tend such camp 80 to Fort Smell
ing, at Minneapolis. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
Ask Green to Serve
As l. C. C.'s Witness
at Rate Investigation

Request that he serve as it's own
witness at the grain rate invcstiga-
tion to open soon in Minneapolis has
been made of c. Il. Green, bank of
North Dakota, manager, by the In
terstate Commerce Comm ission.. This
request. according to members Of the
state railroad board. is very unusual
since the Interstate Commerce COM
mission rarely introduces witnesses
Of it's own accord at any rate hearing.
The explanation, according to
Frank Milhollan, chairman of the
railroad board, is that the federal
body desires unbiased testimony as
to North Dakota conditions for the
purpose of comparing it with testi-
mony offered by witnesses for the
shippers and witnesses for the rail
roads.
The usual habit Of the former is
to paint conditions rather darkly and
the practice of the latter is to con-
tend that he farmer is prosperous
and hat the railroads should have
higher rates, Milhollan indicated.
Green has not determined il he
will accept the invitation to appear as
witness and give his own views Of
North Dakota farm conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-27
SWITCH0VER
WILL BE MADE
AT MIDNIGHT
Company's Program of I'M
provements for Bismarck
Nearing Completion
WILL IMPROVE SERVICE
Phone of Person Called Will
Ring Intermittently Un-
til Answered
Y

1ismayakA snsws s,eiephone central
office equipment in the new tcle-
phone building at Fifth street and
Thayer Avenue, which is of the most
modern type and in keeping with this
city's growing Importance n as the
capital of North Dakota, will be
placed in service at midnight tonight,
It is announced today by Frank W.
Snyder, area manager for the North
western Bell Telephone company.
After that hour all local and long
distance calls placed by Bismarck
telephone users will be handled
through the new switchboard, which
contains number Of features re-
Gently perfected and not found on
the switchboard now being used, and
which will result in an improved
service here, Mr.. Snyder says.
Most Modern Switchboard
AOn the switchboard now being used,
the signal associated with the line
of each individual subscriber appears
at only one place. However, on the
new switchboard the line of each in
dividual subscriber will be connected
ahd arranged SO that any operator
working at the board can answer him
when he places a call. That is, if
the first operator who sees the line
signal happens TO be busy, some other
operator at the board who is not
busy at the time will answer and
handle the call.
Another feature Of the new switch
board is the equipment which will
enable calling subscriber to quick
" place second call Immediately
after completing first call, or to
reach an operator again on q call in
process Of completion by merely de.
pressing and rcleasinp the receiver
hook as you do at present. How.
ever, depressing the hook will dis
connect the party calling and, there.
fore, care should be taken not to de-
press the hook after a connection is
established, it is pointed out.
Ringing equipment in the new cen.
tral office will ring the bell at the
called subscribers telephone inter
mittently and Immediately after the
operator has established the connec.
tion on the switchboard. The bell
at the called telephone will ring un-
til some one answers, or the calling
subscriber hangs up.
Audible Ringing System
At the same time the Sell is beinf
rung at the called telephone, the call.
Aus suOScFiUeE Will near y QUITTING
sound at regular intervals il the re-
ceiver. This sound will indicate t.
him that the bell at the called tele-
phone is being rung. It Is known by
telephone men as audible ringing"
Still another feature Of the new
switchboard is the equipment whc.e.
~ every Bismarck telephone sub
scriber who calls line which is in
use will hear "buzx-buzz-buzz
sound in the receiver to Indicate tha.
the line is "busy," instead " havins
When this sound is heard the persor
trying to place the call should hang
up the receiver Immediately and wait
CONTINUED on psge shrse)