davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25

charging Sapiro, the famous CO.
operative organizer, with being
in league with Jewish bankers
who sought to dominate the worlds
food supply. Sapiro brought his
suit, which begins in Federal District
Court at Detroit, March z, against
Ford and the Dearborn Independent
Publishing Company.
Whatever the outcome, this trial
will serve to keep Reed in the public
eye for a good part of the period be-
tween the end of the expiring Con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25

absolutely harmless and pleasant to
take.
Buy large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine or write
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois.
for FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and
just see for yourself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25
LINERS REPLACE TRAMPS

Picturesque Wanderers of Sea Give
Way to Modern Vessels.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Tramp
steamers. picturesque wanderers of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-25

Many Eskimos have placed orders
for motor boats to take the place of
their native craft known as kayaks.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
KEEN COMPETITION is DUE
In STADIUM AT EASTERN
Seven Schools to Be Represented With Events foI
Four Weight Uasses-Military and Casthenics
Drill Will Be Staged in Afternoon.

(Hinel 1925; Joe Morsi lColumbial 1926
Running broad jump, 8 feet inches
Fred Gittrell jefferson. ,ds.25. 1922. ,nohos 1aol
understein fMacfarlandl, and Bruce Benton
John Netzey Jack, Understein, Milo sonen
Bruce Benton), 1926.
I0O-Pound Glass.
~; 75,yyard dash se s seconds-Milton Festein
Running broad Jump. 16 feet-Frank La
cey 1Columbia) 1925
- Running high lump 6.4 feet 8 inches
440-yardi relay. 53 10 seconds-Macfar-
land Milton Feistein. orrin Daudt. Joseph
Mcclure, Thomas Vassl. 1926.
1IJ-Pound Glass,
1o0-yard dash, IL seconds--Frank Lacey
:. Running broad jump. II feet II = inches
Milton Abramson (MacfarIandl. 1924.
rrlSR RanVqE wrrh1 hFe i"G 1Ss4 tsst inches
more St. Clair Louis 'Wladovsky. Harry seid-
man. Frank Lacey. 1926.
Unlimited Glass.
~, 10oyard dash; 10 45 seeonds-eeorse
= sao,yard dash. @ "a IS seconds-charles
incsesFranR P'q2H Fanasan 1am0 1aSgle9e yee' 1925
than Robins (Macfariandl. 1926.
lumbia George Thomas, William Gross,
Running high Jump. s feet s inches-
George Bowling (Macfar1and) 1926.
Competitive Drill Listed
Another feature of the program to-
morrow will be the second annual
junior high competitive drill. This
will include both military work and
calisthenics. Each school will be rep
resented by platoons of not less than
four nor more than six squads. Lang
ley, Columbia, Macfarland, Powell,
Hine and Jefferson will compete.
Scoring in the drill, which will be
under supervision of the military and
physical education department of the
public schools, win be on a basis of
so per cent for calesthentics and so per
cent for military movements. Order
of the drill will be as follows: Hine,
1:30 o'clock; Jefferson. 1:55: Langley.
2:20: Macfarland, 2:45; Powell, $40;
Columbia, 1886.
Langley Junior High was the win
ner of the drill last year, Macfarland
was second and Columbia third. The
winning platoon will be presented a
silk flag by Stephen Kramer, assistant
superintendent of schools.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

T/ ZEN competition is expected to
mark the fourth annual inter
N Junior high track and field
meet to be held tomorrow
morning im the Eastern High
Stadium, starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Seven schools will be represented.
Competition will be in the IS, 100 and
115 pound classes. with four events
each. and in. the unlimited group.
which will have six events.
In the S5-potnd class there will be
q 50-yard dash. running broad jump,
running high jump and 220-yard re-
lay: in the 100-pound class, a 75-yard
dash. running broad jump. running
high jump and 440-yard relay; in the
I 115.pound class, 100-yard dash, run
ming broad jump, running high jump
and 440-yard relay. and in the un-
limited class. I00yard dash, 220-yard
dash, running broad jump, running
high jump, shot put and SS0-yard
relay.
Columbia won the affair last Spring
triumphing by a scant margin over
Macfarland. the victor in 1925. Co
lumbia and Macfarland. along with
Langley. always have achieved major
honors in the meet.
In addition to representatives of
these three schools colors of 14ine,
jefferson and Powell will be flashed
in the meet Stuart, new Junior
high, also will be competing, but its
entrants are not expected to score
many points.
Columbia and Macfarland are cred
tied with most records.
Indications are that number of
marks will fall tomorrow, judging by
I prowess shown by entrants in recent
tests.
Quinn of Macfarland has stepped
off the 100-yard dash in 10 3-5 sec
onds, which is better by Is than the
! present record in the unlimited class,
and a number of others who will
represent this school either have sur
J passed or equalled the present marks.
Columbia has group of mighty capa-
BILE performers and boys of tried
worth will compete for the other
schools.
Entries are limited so that each
school may have only two boys in
! each track event and three in the field
tests, and boy is allowed to com
/ pete in only q limited number of
, events.
Contestants will be weighed tomor-
row morning.
Coaches at the various schools are:
! Jefferson, G. ]. (Gus) Miller; Powell,
/ r. A. Popl Downing; Hine, K. J. Rus
sell; Columbia S. J. (Steve) Carey and
! r. A. Falhman; Macfarland, w. l.
GLOOMY Bid Conway and John Dono-
van; Langley, r. w. Dutch) Axt.
Supervising the meet will be DR.. G.
Harris White, head of the physical
education department of the public
schools of the District, who will
referee. Elmer P. Hap) Hardell,
Tech High School athletic director.
viii be starter; Dick Tennyson, di-
rector of boys activities of the mu-
nicipa1 playground department, clerk
of the course, and other officials nave
been selected from the physical edu-
cation staffs of the various local high
and junior high schools.
Junior High Records.
Following are the junior high track
and field records;
S5-POund Glass.
:, B0-yard dash. 3-5 seconds-Richard
Huhn (Langleyl. 1924: Mark Bowsher
Evening star., 1927-05-13
CATHOLIC ATHLETES
IN MEET TOMORROW

Schoolboy athletes, representing
Catholic schools in 10 Eastern cities,
will compete in the first annual
Eastern Catholic scholastic field and
track meet, which will be held tomor-
row afternoon in the Brookland Sta
dunn.
An interclass decathlon contest for
students of the university only also
| features the program.
Six running and four field events
comprise the decathlon program, as
follows: 100, 220 and 440 dashes; $50
and mile events and 220 low hurdles;
high and broad jumps, discus and
shotput.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

A \ unusually light card, so far
" as local competition is con
"A cerned, awaits college athletes
4 4 here tomorrow, just a lone
varsity attraction. a track
meet between George Washington and
Gailaudet at Kendall Green, being
carded.
In freshmen contest the Maryland
yearlings will tackle the Virginia first
year sticl1men at College Park at 2:30.
Georgetown and Maryland teams.
however, have important out-of-town
engagements.
The Blue and Gray nine will visit
Annapolis to cross bats with Navy.
Contests bringing together the Hill
toppers and Middies always have
dash. The Old Liners will take ton
Stevens in lacrosse. at Hoboken. and
Virginia at tennis at Charlottesville.
Georgetown and Johns Hopkins
were to meet at tennis on the Hilton
this afternoon in the only varsity
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Annual Junior HIGH School Track Take Tomorrow Nor

in lurid game with Western Mary
land yesterday at College Park. A
great deal of hitting, loose fielding and
poor pitching marked the contest.
Maryland had what appeared to be a
comfortable lead until the fifth, but
the green Terrors came fast to gain
the edge in the eighth at ii to 10.
The Old Liners. however, without the
aid of hit contrived to score three
markers in the final inning to win.
The last run was forced across on a
baIk
Evening star., 1927-05-13
YOUTH BEATS HAGEN.

WILMINGTON, n. c., May 13 CP)
Walter Hagen, internationally
known golf wizard. making his first
appearance in Wilmington yesterday
met defeat at the hands of Roland
Hancock, 19-year- -old local star, 1 up
Evening star., 1927-05-13
LEWIS THROWS MUM

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 13 H).-
Ed stranger" Lewis, heavyweight
wrestler, defeated Wayne Dig
Mum in straight falls last night.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
MEET IS ONLY COLLEGE
EVENT HERE TOMORROW

college competition listed for this sec,
ton.
University of Maryland's nine fin
ished on the long end of a 1915 count
Evening star., 1927-05-13

at QuantiCo yesterday, II to 2. 1t
was the Leathernecks' fourteenth win
of the season.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Pyramid Honor Society defeated the

Pyramid Honor Society defeated the
faculty team of George Washington
University, "a to 8, in their annual
ball game yesterday on the Ellipse.
President William Mather Lewis start
ed on the mound for the faculty, but
was soon driven to the showers and
Prof. Tellima, who succeeded him,
also was treated none too gently, be
ing relieved by Prof. Alden, final
faculty hurler.
Marines downed Gettysburg College
Evening star., 1927-05-13

Detroit has had the leading batter
in the American League in 16 of the
last 20 seasons.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Re1iabi1ity-Above All!

You know what you get for what you pay. This
great firm with y stores in principal cities; with
factories working at top speed to supply the
demand; with an earned reputation for quality;
offers none but reliable goods. Over Million
men know that already!
Evening star., 1927-05-13

Marines downed Gettysburg College
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
OVERS LIKE FAIRBANKS

Tom Dyer, former employe of the local plant of the Standard Oil Com pany, who is now with the Fairbanks station, likes the Interior city im- mensely, it is reported. He Is in the thickest of athletics and is con- sidered a valuable asset to the 1927 baseball team Mrs. Dyer, who pre- viously was we'll acquainted in Fair banks, is glad to be back Inside but misses her many friends in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
SPEED BOAT. PURCHASED BY SALESMAN. F0R USE
 0N INTERIOR RIVERS

With Joe Schulte at the helm and Jack Gucker holding down the stern the speedboat Nancy Lee, formerly owned by Dr. w. w. Council, swept into port yesterday afternoon finish
 ng a 12 hour run from Cordova. Mir. Gucker reports 9 few of the Knights of tue grip" and himsel purchased the fast little craft for use on the Yukon river The boat will be shipped to Nenana on one O. the first northbourd freight trGins. Mr Gucker states that having such a craf; on he river, sl,iN to their every whim, means saving many days of idleness awaiting steamer connections. Aside from his stand ing as one or the premier salesmen making" the Territory Mr. Gucker is rapidly forging into the front ranks of big game hunters. Tn be- tween times he hopes to have a num- -ber of enjoyable outings along the Interior rivers this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
FIRST WORK CREWS OUT

Fourteen n.er comi i'sals the tirr work crews ,' the seas3l :v be sert out by the '.rosd, wc, .ispatcn d this morning ~: Joe Ho,m5.n cG |: ? Belmont T "sc, to var:.'.s point : along the line.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

Joe Freeman and H. c. Dunlap, salesmen, were among the incoming arrivals yesterday on the s. s. Admiral Farragut
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

Mrs. H. P. Allen, Anchorage; w. P. Ranch, New York; Joe Freeman, Seattle; H. c. Dunlap, Seattle; AL bert Vile, Juneau: Mrs. E. Coke Hill, Valdez: H. Horn, Anchorage.
 SEXTON
 w. s. Harding, Juneau; Jno D. Gusker, Juneau: R. Kern. Capt. Jas J. Carey, Capt Ivan L. eterson. Rob- ert F. Wolff, O. w. Peterson, San Francisco; Chas. Mckenzie, Santa Barbara: John FOrslin and family, San Francisco: R. H. Levenech, Seat tie; Mrs Eva Herning, Wasi1la; Mrs. NJ. A. Fleckenstein, Mrs. o. c. Hern ing, Wasilla; Clara Smith, Sleepy Eye, Minn
 OVERLAND
 Wm. Gallocky, George Lindsay, Moose Pass; James Feenev, Moose Pass; Joe Schulte, Cordova; c. Yost, o. Zibro, John Dyer.
 SEWARD
 E. ". Barnett, Anchorage; John E. Macdonald, John Brink, Anton Ast= CT, Hunter; Ed Meyers, Danville, Ill.,; NJ. Carlson, Al ". Canoll, Earl Lindger, Seattle; Carl Olson, Mrs. ". W. Clark, Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

The first railroad work crews of the season which left today were sent to Indian, Mile 20, Deyide and
 Potter stations.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

Mothers Day cards and framed mottos and boxed candies for Mota- CTS Day. Schallerers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

Superintendent Hatten, who de- parted for Matanuska the first of the week, is expected to return Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

Help the Woodcock Ticket Fund. Patronize the Food Sale, Saturday
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

Developing, printing, enlarging, hand coloring in oil. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-05

Administer and Congolian rugs L. Graef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

Plain w hite
dinnerware. Six =
cups, six saucers, ID
six small plates
and one large
plate.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
OTTAWA T0L0ND0N HOP NOW PLANNED
Janney, Canadian Ace, After
 Nonstop Flight Honor

Ottawa. Ont, June P-The transatlantic air trail tlazed by Captain Charles A. Lindbergh to- day lured Captain E. L. Janney, Ca nadian flying ace, who has announc- cd he will hop off June 80 on a 5000 mile nonstop flight from Ottawa to London.
 Captain Janney plans to follow the same stormy North Atlantic route conquered by the spirit of St. Louis," although his course will be somewhat south of that taken by than the New York Paris flight.
 Captain Janney said his route would be from Ottawa to Montreal thence down the St. Lawrence river to Rimouski and then across the Gulf of St. Lawrence to Trepassey Bay, Newfoundland. From Trepas- sey Janney will get his bearings and head straight for the south coast of Ireland, from where he plans to fly direct to London.
 Captain Janney said he would carry radio operator who would have no part in the operation of the plane. He has not decided on the make of craft to be used, he said, although it will be a trimotored monoplane capable Of carrying ample supplies and equipment for two persons.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

test and is an indication Of the sportsmanship of the writer. My Dear Miss Hahn:
 Allow me to congratulate you and St. Mary's school on winning the Herald spelling contest.
 Tt is an honor as we'll as pleas ure to represent New Britain at Washington and in the national spelling contest. I know that you will enjoy every minute of the won- derrul trip.
 T sincerely wish you the best of luck and hope you will come home with the first prize.
 Yours.
 "EL1ZABETH GLAsTETTER,
 "Winner of 1926 Herald spelling contest"
 Miss Glastetter and Miss Hahn have never met. Both young wom- on will be luncheon guests of the Herald at the Burritt hotel next Monday noon, when they will be in troduced to each other, one to tell of her trip last year, the other. all anticipation. to learn what good times are ahead.
 Miss Hahns parents are we'll known in this city. Mrs. Hahn who was Miss Nellie M. Sullivan before her marriage, was secretary to Judge B. F. Gaffney for number of years.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
.WHIT GOLD" AT LYCEUM

Jetta Goudal in her greatest role, in what local movie critics have to say of White Gold a tense dra- ma of conflicting emotions, vibrant with action, suspense. love and trage- dy which IS shown tonight for the last ti2le at the Lyceum. AS a com- panion feature a picture hardly less commendable is Paying the Price. v q sensational drama Of those who step boldly into places before which they should have hesitated. It fea- lures Priscilla and Marjorie Bonner and Mary Carr. The talking movies offer another top notch vaudeville bill which includs one of the stage dom's best known stars--Phil Baker of the Winter Garden show.
 White Gold" is listed in the movie magazines as a really worth while picture. with remarkably fine work by the star. It is story of the western sheep country and of the romance and domestic tragedy of young rancher who weds beautiful Mexican dancing girl against the wishes of his father,
 The usual nsw reel, showing the latest sights of interest, not forget ting noted personalities, likewise is on the program.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
Dolly Sisters Romance
 Denied by All Concerned

Paris. June 1 (UP)-Mortimer
 Davis. son of we'll known tobacco magnate of Montreal, to whom
 Rosika Dolly was reported to have been married. was found here by the United Press today.
 'I definitely deny it." Davis said, i've are not married.' Asked whether he and the fam ous dancing sister would be married, Davis said:
 "I don't know anything about that" The reports also were denied by the dancer. "When I meet the man love and am married to him I will not be ashamed 10 tell the world" she said. "Rumors Of marriages of myself and sister are as annoying to us as to those with whom our names arc coupled"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
City Items

The Visiting Nurse association 52 Center street, is asking for old linen. The supply is low, the need urgent, so gifts of 1t would be well come.--adT.
 Stella Rebekah Lodge will hold a regular meeting Friday evening. Mrs. Edwin Winger has been ap- pointed chairman of the entertain ment committee for the next three months.
 Toasted Sandwiches, Crowells.- advt.
 Mrs. NJ. Kehoe, Bertha Zimmer- man, Winifred Fodt, Mary kehoe, Inez Calkiss and Winifred kehoe spent the holidays at the Win Ber- Fred cottage at Saybrook Manor beach.
 Nash Suits s2o9O McCabe. Tel. 454 -advt.
 Tasty Sandwiches, Packard Drug. -advt.
 American Legion night at the Paragon Tuesday, June 7th.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

tral Falls.
 Among the projects that will be delayed by the strike are the new Brown University gymnasium and the Masonic Temple here.
 The journeymen carpenters had demanded wage increases of 31.10 to SIPS per hour, while the bod car- riers and common laborers had asked increases from 65 to 75 cents an hour. The master builders re- fused to accede to these demands.
 Though leaders of the strikers and master builders continued this morning to debate possible means of reaching a compromise, it was said there was no immediate settle- ment of the dispute in sight.
 The workers last week endorsed similar building trades strike at Worcester, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
SPELLING QUEENS
 TO BE INTRODUCED
Miss Hahn, '27 Champion, to Meet Miss Glastetter, '26 Winner

Cards, letters and telephone con- gratulations are being showered upon Miss Marie Hahn. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Hahn of Wash ington street, on having won the Herald spelling championship. Miss Hahn will go to Washington as the guest of the Herald June 20 or 2l and she will compete in the national spelling contest.
 Among the letters received by the young woman, is the following com munlcation, Of which she is justly proud. The letter. dated March 21. was sent almost as soon as it be- came known who had won the con
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
HOUGHTON RETURNING

London. June l LF American Ambassador Alanson B. Houghton, now en route to New York on the Leviathan. will return to London on the Majestic arriving in Southampton on July 1. in time for the wedding of his daughter, Matilde at St. Mar garet's church in London on July z.
 Chandler Anderson. the young New York banker to whom Miss Houghton will be married is expect ed in London on June 2S.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
H. C. Jackson Again Heads
 City Recreation Board

Harry c. Jackson has been re- elected chairman of the municipal recreation board with Miss Mary Campbell continuing in the office of secretary. The board will reopen city playgrounds July 5, directors to be appointed at a future meeting. The band concert season will also open shortly and arrangements are being made for the July f fireworks display
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
DIVIDEND OMITTED

New York, June Pt-Directors of P. Lorillard Company today omitted the quarterly dividend of ? per cent in common stock on the common stock due at this time. The regular quarterly of 1 a. per cent on the preferred was declared. Com- mon dividends were reduced to per cent in common stock annually last October. from l2 per cent or SS on the $25 par value stock and prior to that time.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
WAR RISK INSURANCE

Government war risk insurance reinstatments can be made only be- fore July 2. Miss Cora Bertin', di- rector of the municipal home service bureau announced today. Miss Bertini is prepared to forward the applications of servicemen before that date. Necessary blanks and forms are available at her office in City hall.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
WON'T BROADCAST FIGHT

New York. June l (UP)-Thc plans of Station WGL 10 broadcast the Latzo-Dundee fight direct frol,' the ringside at the Polo Grounds Friday night went awry today when the boxing commission objected 70 the stations choice of Terry McGov- ern as announcer.
 WGL said it would not put the bout on the air. I've consider that McGovern is eminently qualified to broadcast the Latzo-Dundee fight, an official of the station told the United Press.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01

,XXXxxAxN<Nxxxxxx<NxXxx
MATINEE LADIES AT CAPITOL

MATINEE LADIES AT CAPITOL
 Tonight is the last showing of "rillie the Toiler" with Marion Davies in the leading role which has been we'll liked at the Capitol since last Sunday.
 frhe management also announces the showing of actual scenes of Capt, Charles Lindberghs arrival in France today and for the balance of the week.
 Beginning Thursday double feature program will be offered with two very fine photoplays.
 One feature will present Matinee Ladies'" timely subject which has as it's plot, dancing mamas of today and their boy friends. May Nc Ayoy and Malcolm McGreggor are to be seen in theleading roles. The companion feature will present pop ular Tom Mix with his horse Tony in his latest picture "Outlaws of Fed River" daring tale of the great west.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
Movies of Wild Life
 At SDOrtSmen's Meeting

The New Britain Fish and Game association will hold motion pie tuve exhibition at the State Trade school on Friday evening. Ten reels of wild life will be shown includ- ing four reels of brook trout. show ing their growth from the egg to the adult trout: two reels of perch from egg to adult; three reel. of game conservation in the state of Penn sylvania and one reel of scenic Pennsylvania. The public is invited.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
AT THE PALACE

The Palace theater will offer to- night one of the best country stores that have ever been held. The main prize for tonight is Thor electric floor sweeper. The feature pictures are Harry Carey in The Seventh Bandit" and His Jazz Bride with Marie Precost and Matt Moore.
 Another splendid program of dou- lie feature WI be offered tomor- row.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
"Soft Spoken" Thieves in
 Quarrel Over Their Loot

Mineola, l.. l.. June (UP)-The soft-spoken thieves \who robbed Jesse Livermore. Wall Street trader, and his wife in their Nassau county led and fought over division of the s1oo,000 in stolen jewels, mysteri- ous telephone informant told police today.
 Based on the call. police made the announcemet that they expected an arrest ''momentarily."
 The informant named a New York bank and said the jewels were de- nositci there. Police were watching the bank.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-01
RHODE ISLAND STRIKE
 AFFECTING BUILDINGS
Construction Work Valued at Twelve Million Halted By
 Walkout Today

Providence, E. l., June 1 tP)-- Building projects representing up- ward of $12,0oo,000 were affected to- day when approximately 430O Rhode Island carpenters, hod car strike.
 The strike climaxed a dispute over wages between the union workers and some 25O master builders. most