davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01
GIN:
cflXlt
Chief HutseIl Promises to
Supply Fire Alarms.

- Write your troubles to Mr. Fixit. The
Ilmes representative at the city hall,
who Will present them to the proper CITY
officials. Write him in care of The
Times. signing full name and address.
Name and address will not be published.
Fire Chief Jesse Hutsell told Mr.
FiXit today that he thought he would
be able to get the new fire alarm
boxes for the readers of this column.
The installation of these boxes has
been delayed due to the fact that a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

st. The odor is terrible. MRS. w.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, health
board secretary, promised that this
matter would be attended to at
once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

Since the beginning of the Chris
tan era less than fifty white
elephants have been captured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

Rushville, Broolkvile. Cincinnati) Two
detours between Lebanon and Lafayette in
fair shape, Paving between Marion Coun-
ty line and Rushville with detours for
local traffic. Indianapolis Rushville traffic
use National Rd 40 to Dunreith. thence
between Marion County line and Morris,
town; local detours only.
-, u, S. No. $50 Junction of so near
Shoals, Paoli, New Albany
ton gangs between Chambersburg and
Palmyra make caustious driving neces-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-01

said that he would try to remedy
this situation.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
NJ D Mt GON|ERY
BREWT|ES

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 1S.-For
using an automobile without per.
mission Of the owner. Roy Bau.
cher. resident Of this county, was
sentenced to the House Of Correc-
tlon for three months by Judge
samuel Riggs in the police court
here.
willie G. Maatin, 81, ana Miss
Julia r. Curtis, 20, both Of Fred
6rickgburg, Va. wallace A. Wal
ker and Miss Pearl Carback, Of
Baltimore, and Shelton Adams, of
Stafford, Va, and Miss Eva C.
Elippo, Of Whitewater, Va, have
been married here by the Rev.
y. M. Osgood, Baptist minister.
For violation Of motor vehicle
regulations, the following have
paid fines or forfeited collateral
IN the police court: Hayward Con.
ner, Nolan Topper, Edward p.
jackson and Charles G. Smith,
$3.50 each; John Steward, $3.50,
and Norris r. Friel, $3.50.
Harold G. Smith, secretary, has
announced that the monthly meet
ing Of the Rockville Chamber OF
Commerce will be held In the Rock
vile fire department building this
evening and that matters Of i'm
portance are scheduled for con-
sideration.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15
TIMELY TIPS

Hudson Sedan for Sale
Hudson Sedan, 1926; practically
new car; motor quiet and
powerful; tires show little wear.
Take Il for $500. Terms to suit.
See Classification 1876.
\ 4 y
Arlington Va.) Homs
for Sale
Five rooms and bath frame
bungalow on acre Of land for
only $1,000, with reasonable
terms. Electricity, large open
fireplace, pipeIess furnace; only
800 feet from car stop, within
three.miIe radius Of White House.
Good elevation on hard road.
See Classification 81.
Furnished Apartment
MT. Pleasant kitchenette, din.
fng aIcOVe, living room, bedroom,
incl0sed sleeping porch, reception
hall, bath; use Of phone and
lobby. See Classification 98A.
Money to Loan on
Automobiles
Money to loan on autos and
trucks at per cent. You keep
car. No delays; confidential. See
Classification So.
-
Furnished Rooms
18th St. N, W.-Large front
room, adjoining bath, attractively
furnished. See Classification SO.
The oboUe wants and offers
are only a few Of the many
Interesting propositions you suiu
find GdUeFtised in todGys
IiRfss and Herald Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-03-15

The used cars listed for sale m The
Times and Herald Classified Ads REM
der service at the. lowest possible cost
The purchase price 10 low and the
cost % upkeep moderate.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
Who's Hopping
And Where

Covering 1900 miles In the past
"a hours, the round the world
plane, Pride Of Detroit, with Ed
ward f. Schlee and William s.
Brock, arrived at 8 p. M. today
in Hong Kong, China. from.
Hanoi, Siam.
Ruth Elder. third woman 10 ~
tempt transOceanic flight, took
off from Detroit at 5:56 this morn.
ing for Tampa, Fla, the first leg
Of proposed flight to Paris.
Twenty.fOur hours overdue, its
gasoline supply exhausted, the
Canadian mODOplane Sir John Car
ling, with Capt. Terry Tully and
Lieut.. James MedcaIf, was today
given up as lost by the British
Air Ministry. It hoped off Wed.
nesday from HarbOr Grace, New.
fOundland, for England.
Hope that Old Glory and its
passengers, Lloyd Bertaud, James
Dewitt Hill and Philip A. Payne,
are still afIOat 500 miles off New.
fOJIndland was virtually aband.
Oned today, ~ three vessels com
tinued securing the ocean surface
for some trace OF the plane which
Tuesday hoped off for Rome.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
MISS Elder ON
|. 9S57N|LE HOP

DETROIT. Sept e. Undaunted
by the fate Of Mildred Doran and
the fliers now missing IN the At
lanttc. Ruth Elder. the third woman
to attempt q transoceanio flight,
took off from the Ford airport
today at 6:56 q. m. for Tampa, Fla. !,
on the first leg Of q projected hop
to Paris.
Accompanied by her navigator
and co-pilot, George w. Haldennan,
Miss Elder scared aloft IN her
American Girl, a Stinson-D atroiter
rnonoplane, carrying 225 gallons Of
gasoline. and headed southwark.
The original destination for the
trial flight was Lakeland, Fla, but
when 1t was learned that the field
at Lakeland Is In q soggy condi.
ton. It was decided to fly to Tampa,
a distance of 995 miles.
I'm not doing 1t for the dear old
homestead, or any of the popularity.
accepted motives" Miss Elder said.
II made up my mind that I was
going to be the first woman to fly
the Atlantic and. GOD willing I'm
going to do It."
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
HILL LAUGHS At
GALLONS

SEATTLE, Sept. g. Harry Hill
today was en- route to, his home
town of Streator. / ILL.,, to stand
trial for the murder of his mother.
Laughing and apparently care
free, young Hill and his captors
started the 75-hour journey last
night after Hill mad. waived all
extradition proceedings. Accompany
ing the boy and his three guards,
was the prisoners father, DR.. H. C.
HILL. Of Streator, who had rushed
here as soon as he learned his son
was under arrest.
Never did the grim facts of a cap.
ital accusation seem to rest more
lightly than. on this youth of % as
he boarded the Oriental Limited for
the long journey home. He might
have been college student on his
way back to the campus of his
alma mater.
Hill grinned a friendly greeting
to newspapermen who appeared at
the door of his compartment to bid
him good-by.
II thought we had ditched YOU
BIRDS" he called as he settled him.
self comfortably in his seat and lit
a pipe:
Are you glad you're going back,
Harry?" he was asked.
Yes, but I'm not sure I like this
Way~-his smile might have been
that OF a carefree vacationist start
ing on a tour.
DR.. Hill. father of the accused lad,
occupied a compartment on the
same train although not in the
same car. When the train pulled
out of. the station. however, he was
visiting with his son in the double
compartment occupied by Harry and
the trio of guards.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
H]NGKONG
GREETS
filters
y InternatIonal News ssrvlse

ny InteFnatloHaI News. Service
HONG KONG, China, Sept.
9.Ths monoplans Pride Of
Detroit, sin which Edward +.
Schlee and William s. Brock
are attempting d flight around
the world, arrived here at 8
o'clock this afternoon from
Hanoi, French Indo-C China.
Make 6OO-Mile Jump
Hong Kong is 600 miles from
Hanoi. The fliers were three
hours late and fears for their
safety had arisen. Schlee and
Brock explained that their late
ness was due to poor visibility,
which caused them to reduce the
planes speed.
Shanghai, Next Stop
Both Of the intrepid Detroit filters
appeared well, and declared they
were confident Of breaking the ex.
listing record Of 2S1a days for
trip around the world.
From Hong Kong they will fly
to Shanghai, then to Tokyo, and
then across the Pacific Ocean to
San Francisco by way Of Midway
Island and Honolulu.
Schlee and Brock left Rangoon,
Burma, early yesterday. They were
not heard from again until they
reached Hanoi, 1000 miles away,
and considerable apprehension was
felt for their safety.
Missed Bangkok. Siam
Brock and Schlee had been ex-
pected at Bangkok, Siam, yesterday
morning. When no word came from
that city it was feared that the
Pride Of Detroit had been forced
down in the Jungle country between
Rangoon and Bangkok.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
WIFI {
STRUCK
HIM
nv international News service

BY international News service
Los ANGELES, Sept. e.
Maurice Costello former stage
star and one Of the first actors
to gain wide popularity on
the screen was free Of marital
bonds today after 25 years of
welded life.
Wife Interference Cited
Costello sadly testified in court
yesterday that the screen careers
of his daughters, Helene and
Dolores, were the basis Of his.
trouble.
He said his efforts to give his
daughters helpful 'Tiso were
frustrated by his wife.
"My wife," he declared, would
give me to understand that /
counted for nothing, and my
daughters adopted the same atti-
tude.
BarrymOre's Attentions
The break in the Costello's marital
relations dates back more than a
year, when Dolores, one of the two
beautiful daughters of the pair,
was signed to appear, in moving
picture with John Barrymore.
Costello il alleged to have Vigor-
ously opposed what he considered
to be an unusual friendliness'' be-
tween Barrymore. who is married,
and his young daughter. Barry
more's wife is Michael Strange,
noted writer of verse.
ChampiOned Her Cause
It was only several months ago
that national attention was attracted
to Barrymore and Dolores Costello
when, in Tia Juana, Mexico. Barry
more staged a fist fight with a
man whom he claimed had made
flirts" at Dolores.
Taking the latter to her hotel,
Barrymore returned TO the cafe,
called the man outside and gave
him severe pummelling.
Old Friend Testifies
Costello also testified that his
wife called him names and once
struck him in the face.
Albert Doris, who acted as Cos
tello's best man at the wedding A
quarter of century ago. testified
for the actor.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
Pacific Hop Seen
Doubtful; U. S. Army
Filters Cite Dangers
d INTERNATIONAL NeWs Nervice

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. o.
Possibility that the proposed flight
of the Pride Of Detroit over the
Pacific, via Midway Islands, would
be abandoned, doomed today when
1t became known the hackers Of the
flight were negotiating with the
Dollar Steamship Line for passage
Of the plane and the fliers from
Yokohama to Honolulu.
Persons here familiar with the
Midway Islands do not believe
flight from Japan to the islands IL
feasible. The islands, they say,
are mere specks on the ocean and
would be extremely difficult for
the filters to locate.
Army aviators stationed at Man
liza have also pointed out the
danger Of such an undertaking.
Some of them declared that
Brock and Schlee would be fortu-
nate II they came within $50 miles
Of Midway in the event they tried
the ocean hop from Japan.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
Hope for CARING Ship
Safety Wanes; Plane
lis ID Hours Overdue

LONDON, Sept. 8. - Hope was
virtually abandoned today for Capt.
Terry Tully and Lieut.. James
Medcalf, pilot and navigator of
the Canadian monoplane, Sir John
CARING, which left Harbor Grace,
Newfoundland, wednesday, on an
attempt to NY across the Atlantic
Ocean to London.
With the. plane ~ hours overdue,
and its. supply Of gasoline exhausted,
the possibility that the fliers might
have escaped the tragic fate which
has befallen many other daring
aviators who pitted their skill and
the power OF an airplane motor
! Continued on Page ., Column u
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
Marine, Accused BY
Girl, Sent Back to Post

David A. Butler, an enlisted man
in the Marine Corps, charged with
making an assault on 13-year-old
Mildred Kendrick. Of Anacostia, en-.
tered plea of not guilty.
Judge Mattingly in Police Court
after hearing the testimony con-
cluded that there was not sufficient
evidence to hold the young man for
the Grand Jury, but to turn him
over to his command for such action
as they may deem suitable.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
PUBLISHERS T0I
AID CLINE |
BY International News Service

by AHLCNHuNsOuMN 4NU"B 0CANIC0
ROCKVILLE, Conn.,, Sept. 8.
leonard Cline's reputation as an
Luthor has led his publishers to lend
financial support in his fight to es-
sape the gallows for the alleged
murder; of his friend, Wilfred p.
irwin, it was learned, today.
Cline's trial in Superior Court en-
Tered it's third day with indications
hat the jury box will be filled be-
lore night. ID
Cline's spirits rose as the jury box
gradually was filled. Nine jurors
lave been accepted and Cline has
bassed on each.
The novelist also was cheered by
he presence of his wife, Katherine,
although she 'wept quietly when she
poke to him after adjournment.
After three more jurors are picked
Today court will adjourn to Tues
lay morning, when the State will
begin to present it's evidence.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
Ban on French Loans
To Be Modified by u. s,

Partial lifting OF the ban on
french loans to give that nation a
finance to take advantage Of lower
interest rates through refunding
operations virtually has been ap.
proved by the Treasury Department,
h was learned today.
Secretary Mellon. inclined to IA
kor partial removal of the ban. will
home to no final decision, however,
hntil he talks the situation over with
President Coolidge on The latter's re.
turn to Washington.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
Woman Is Held for Jury
On ShOplifting Charge

jeanette Robson, colored, charged
with grand larceny, pleaded guilty
before Judge Mattingly in Police
Court today who put her under
$1,000 bond to await the action of
the grand jury.
The woman is alleged to have
stolen a quantity of dresses End
other wearing apparel from Seventh
Street stores at different times.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
Mrs. Nora. Miller Asks
Court to Void Marriage

The annulment of her marriage
to Omer l.. Miller. on July IL. 1926,
was asked today in a suit filed in
the District Supreme Court by Mrs.
Nora Miller.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
ADvERrIsEMEMT

Jacksonville, Fla. and Return. SSI.a6.
Correspondingly low fare TO all Florida
On sale for trains leaving on Satu.-
days during observation-disclosures dining
car service-convenient train schedules
Through sleeping cars anCs coaches.
91i 18th 81. Main ss7.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
At Hamilton, Ohio

FIRST RACE-Mary Hausman Under
tow, Coral Reef, Black Angel, Ballybell.
SECOND RACE-Falaise.
THIRD RACE-Col Pat.
FOURTH RACE-Pelion Tickle.
FIFTH RACE-Midday.
SIXTH RACE-Polly May, Outward
Bound, Barbara Palmer.
SEVENTH RACE-war Boys Pearl
Madeline. Toney Brown, West Point.
Weather, clear; track, heavy.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
At TinlOniunl

FIRST RACE-Dave Bell, Tommy
Tickle.
THIRD RACE-Yachtsnlan
FIFTH RACE-Obliqueseths, Lemon,
Eikcrest.
SIXTH RACE-uncertain
Weather, cloudy; track, good.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09

Rental troubles can be solved through
the uee Of the For Rent columns Of
the Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09

Prepare yourself for greater thlngs
In life by consulting the educntlunan
opportunities offered In tOday'0 eehDal
1@Ad College Annonnpememtn.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09
At Wheeling

FIRST RACE-Arden.
THIRD RACE-Hun Conway, Wood
Cry. Beg Pardon.
weather, cloudy: track, heavy.
The Washington times., 1927-09-09

circlng the world, have reached Hongkong in their
plane, with Tokyo scheduled as their next stop
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
- Onr HeIena Correspondentl

(hy Our Helena COrreSpOndenE)
For the first time in Montana legisla-
tive history, so it is claimed, the house
of representatives concluded its business
On the 5Oth day without a night session.
by 5:39 of the 5Oth day, every measure
that had been given committee approval
had been printed, considered in commit
tee Of the whole and received final action.
The senate completed its work about an
hour earlier. Monday was the last for
the exchange of any but appropriation
measures.
Few measures. legislative leaders said,
died in committee. Among them, how
over. was the memorial calling on congress
for r~e-SuhmiSSion of the prohibition amend
ment TO the federal constitution. 1t was,
with the exception of the minor prohibit
lion bill, the only piece of liquor legisla-
tiOn submitted.
Rank Guarantee Bill Discussed
Among the stores of measures considered
ihere were a considerable number of major
Importance, hut argument was limited by
pressure of time. The senate spent more
time on the proposed bank guarantee bill
than any other measure and finally killed
il, IL to 2S.
Troy just Gets Under Wire
Troy of Hill, chairman of the ways and
means committee of the house, managed to
get the state levy measure on the floor in
time for consideration and then it was con-
~idered and passed under suspension of the
rules without printing. The belated APP
pcaranCe of the measure drew from several
members of the house a warm scOlding for
Troy. The levy is the same as during the
past two years, 3H mills. One other meas
IRE providing $4,000 for al investigation
of the rural school problem by the state
board Of educatiOn, also was rushed into
the house under suspended rules and sent
along to the senate without printing.
appointment of the state superintendent
ut public instruction by the state board OF
education. proposed by Eaton and others
u the senate, fell by the WaySide. Churchs
proposal for 4 constitutional amendment
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

to assess stock of state banks, as we'll as
that of national banks, now assessed, also
failed of the necessary twO-thirds, and a
motion to reconsider failed, 81 to IA, which
the chairman ruled was not Sufficient.
Five-Man Highway Bill
HaZelbaker's bill to increase the terms
or the county officers to four years and
provide for consolidation of Offices, also
failed.
Another measure approved by the senate
required the applicant or an automobile
license to show that he has paid the
property tax on his machine.
House approval of the judicial district
bill, which eliminates seven district Judge
ships, was given, by a vote of 6S to "a, and,
after its passage, two measures on the same
subject were killed.
The big land code and the oil leasing
bills, though they have caused more dis
cusSiOn than any others throughout the
session thus far, passed the house with
scarcely any opposition. The Great Fails
normal bill, designating that city as the
site of the North Montana State normal
school and including it in the University
Of Montana. passed, u to 30. 1t does not,
however, carry any appropriation through
which it may function.
Other Bills Passed
Other measures passed by the senate pro-
vide for arrangement of names and meas
uTes on the ballot, for inspection Of boilers,
for redemption of lands from foreclosure,
or collection of state fair exhibits, for
school census, eliminating duplication in
election printing, amend the LfaIuC EeBuid-
tions, object to the, federal corn and sugar
bill, provide for measurement of the, water
of the Flathead lake, ask OngreSS not to
abolish the federal estate tax, provide quail
ifcatiOns for immigration inspectors, per-
nit competitive bids for county printing,
relate to board for high school pupils, and
validate tax sales.
House bills passed relate to drainage dis
tricts. to police pensions, to the state box
ing fund. to county advertising funds, in
Struct the public utilities commission to
secure oil and gas production data, relate
to use of public highways, to deposit of
public funds, to publication of cOhstitu-
tiOnal amendments, and initiative and ref
erendum measures to property acquired by
eScheat, establish u clothing factory at the
prison. tax gas used in carbon black. re-
imburSe Custer high school, limit the teach
ers' retirement fund, recognize the claim of
Bob Fleming, open season on elk on the
Deer Lodge farms, appropriation for Eal-
lon county, for industrial insurance of state
institutions. change administrative prOVi-
SiOns of the inheritance tax, forest fire
costs, medical examination fees, add to de-
partment funds for the present fiscal year,
require notice on application for tax deeds,
relate to probate sales, to impOunding ami
mails, penaliZe unfair price discrimination
appropriate for the state forester, license
milk and cream stations, recognize the
claim of Andy BriscOe, pay drainage as
sesSments, relate to procedure against de-
linquent children, to signals on highways,
to special improvement districts, provide q
hospital for the soldiers home and transfer
the law enforcement fund.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

ing came over me and I couldn't shake
it off. | was weak, tired easily and at
the end OF the day would be exhausted.
had a hard time to keep up nv end
Of the work. My nerves were shaky and
had to force myself to eat. That
lasted several months.
"IanLac was. recommended and it
certainly made good for me. On the
third bottle ] was eating and feeling as
we'll as ever. The hardest work does not
exhaust me. I haven't had a touch of
indigestion or a pain of any kind since"
Ianlac is natures own tonic and
body builder, made from herbs, barks
and roots. If your health is below par.
get a trial bottle from your druggist
foday. Over 50 million bottles sold
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

A move 70 establish a haDpy hunting
ground on earth for Indians was initiated
in the Wyoming senate a few days ago.
Speakers commended that the red man has
been made to suffer enough by the advance
OF civilization and that some late retribu-
ton should be made. Indians are in
clined to believe that wild game was put
on the earth by God for them, and I am
inclined to believe with Them said Sena-
tor Thomas Cooper. He moved that the
state game and fish bill be amended so
there will be no closed season for tribes
which have lived in the state since 1890
and they may hunt and fish the year round.
The senate committee of the whole adopted
passage.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
Horse Flesh as Fish Food

Horse flesh is being used at the Ravalli
hatcheries for fish food. Two animals daily
is the consumption of horse flesh by the
fish at the Montana Rainbow Trout COM
pany ponds west of RavalIi. The horses
are purchased at a low figure. They gen.
orally are animals unfit for ranch use. The
meat is ground for feeding. TIE Montana
Rainbow Trout company maintains hatch
cries in the old river bed. 1t is raising
fish on a commercial scale. Shipments are
being made to the principal cities of the
state; also to Washington, Idaho and Ore
gon. G.. II. Ripley is manager of the
hatcheries. 1t is said that from 80 to $50
pounds Of trout are sent from here by ex-
press daily. The u ounce trout is in
most popular demand.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04

John e. Hanson, chairman Of the Tngo-
mar COMMERCIAL club, recently attended
sessions Of the state highway Commission.
hlr. Hanson was one Of the number OF
delegates sent there by the Electric High
way association to further the interests OF
the highway. He reports assurance OF
considerable favorable action and that the
senators from the counties thrOn0b which
this road passes are working hard IN fine
of a bigger and better EIectric
highway from Forsyth to Missonla-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-04
Gets s1.28O Damages

Damages of $3.50 from the Great North
ern Railway company were awarded viii
liam Ator by a jury in district court at
PlentywoOd recently. AtOr claimed that
100 tons of hay was destroyed by fire on
his ranch and that the fire was caused by
the negligence of the railway company.
Ator had sued for $500, fixing $25 a ton
rs the value of his hay. The railway COM
did not deny that sparks from its
train may have set the fire, but contested
the reasOnableness of the price set as the.
value of the hay.