davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
WIFE WINS WITH HANDS
Deaf and Dumb Couple Signal
Grief to COIft.

DV CHttU FFtoo
QUINCY, ILL.,, Aug. 20.-Judge
Charles Nauesrt Of Adams County
Court presided over unique trial
here this week in which not one
word was uttered by the principals,
nor many of the witnesses.
Frank Klitz, farmer near Marble
head, was the defendant and his
wife was plaintiff. Both are deaf
and dumb and the testimoy was all
in the sign language.
The wife complained she had been
deserted by her husband. Klitz ex-
planned his wife was "fussy" and
though unable to speak except with
her fingers, was continually finding
fault.
The court, after hearing testimony
through the medium of an inter-
pretor, ordered a IS weekly payment
for the wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
One Dead in Auto Crash

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 20.-Ro-
bert Waddell, Detroit, Mich, is deae
and George Elliott, also of Detroit
is expected to die of injuries suf-
fered when their automobile skiddec
on wet paving and crashed into g
telephone pole on the National Rd
between Knightstown and Ogden
Both suffered skull fractures. Wad.
dell was real estate salesman ano
Elliott a well-known dirt track auto
race driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
Corn Borer Spreads

BV United Press
GOSHEN Ind, Aug. 20.-Corn-
borers were found on the farms OF
Jacob Hershberger, York township
and Paul Blough. Middlebury town.
ship. in Elkhart County, it was AN
nounced here today by Federal
corn-borer scouts, and both town.
ships will be placed under quaran-
tine. This is the first discovery OF
the borers in this county. Earlier
this week several thousand corn
borer parasites had been released
near Goshen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
THREE ELEPHANTS ARE
KILLED WITH ONE SHOT

Body of One Rolls Down Hill
Crushing Two Others.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 20.-Three ele-
plants were killed with one bullet
by a ranger of the Uganda game
department who has just reported
the circumstances to the authorities
here.
The ranger saw the herd ap-
preaching on the shoulder of a hill
and aimed at an open space
through which he expected some of
the animals to pass. His shot
wounded an elephant which rolled
down the hill into the valley. The
body striking and killing two other
elephants which were below it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
BOUND TO GET HIT
Train Wouldn't Bump Him, So He
Bumped Train.

BIZ United Press
HARDIN, Aug. 20.-A track sur
veyor on his daily round felt the
need for forty winks and elected
the railway track as the most con-
venient resting place, trusting the
humming of the rails to awaken
him in case of an approaching train.
The driver of an incoming freight
train noticed the man and brought
the engine to stop few yards away
from the sleeper. An especially
shrill blast of the engine whistle
brought the man to his feet, and
so dazed was he that he rushed
headmost into the engine. He sus-
tanned heavy injuries to the head
and YVES picked lip unconscious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
G.. Van zant, 406 Hanson ST.,
Ford, found at White River Blvd.
and Morris st.
William New Bolt, 1885 Massa-
chusetts Ave-, found at 902 TT.
Wayne Ave.
H. j. Simpson, 60l S. Capitol Ave-,
Hudson, found at East and Wash
ington SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
GONE, NOT FORGOTTEN
Auto Stolen in Chicago Found In
Barcelona, Spain.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-An auto
mobile stolen two years ago from
G. E. Marshall of Chicago has been
found in Barcelona, Spain. Jacques
Dallister. head of an auto theft
ring in New York, according to
polcie, admitted the theft and told
police where the car could be found.
A member Of the Chicago force
will be sent to Barcelona to recover
the stolen machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
ENGLISH BREW AT HOME

Amateurs Practice Despite Laws
Same as in U. S. Schools.
BIZ United Press
BIRMINGHAM, England, Aug. 20.
Beer and stronger drink is plenti-
full in public houses in this area but
Illicit brewing has become so preva-
lent that magistrates have threat
ened severe measures unless it is
stopped, The maximum fine for
such an offense is $4,000 and a IL
cense to brew for private consump-
ton costs about Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
Sleeping Sickness Fatal
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 90
Harlo M. Brammer, 38, World War
veteran, is dead at his home in Mt.
Summit, a victim of sleeping sick
ness. He became i'll two weeks ago
while at the Culver training camp.
Brammer served twenty-three
months overseas, holding success
sively the ranks Of captain and ma
ior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
AMERICANS DRINKING
LESS TEA NOWADAYS
Agricultural Department Announces
Figures on Imports.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Ameri-
cans are drinking less tea. Imports
during the past fiscal year dropped
nearly 100000 pounds, the agricul-
tural department announced today.
The total reaching this country
was 97,595,579 pounds, but more
than 100000 pounds was rejected as
poor quality. Imports from India
increased as war hit the Chinese tea
industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
Museum Gets Arctic Trophies

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug 20-A radio
gram received here from the John
Borden yacht, Northern Lights"
which has been exploring arctic
waters, announces that seven speci-
mems of polar bear and seven Of
walrus are being sent to the Field
Museum of Natural History
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
MISS PITTSBURGH WINS
Named Queen of Fashion at st
Louis Style Show.

b. United Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.-Miss Afila
Larson, Miss Pittsburgh, at the an
nual st. Louis fashion show, be-
came queen of Fashion" for 1927,
today
She was awarded the title and the
81 900 prize which goes with it at
the final showing of the style re-
view.
Miss Larson is a blonde.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
DR.. SUMS NAME TABOO
Commercial Use Forbidden by
Chinese Nationalist.

BIZ Usited Press
SHANGHAI, Aug: 20-An order
has been issued by the political bu-
reau Of the Nationalist army here
forbidding the use of the name of
DR.. Yat-sen as trade mark. OF
late Sun Yat-sen watches, towels,
underwear, socks and shoes have
appeared on the market. The bu-
reau holds that the use Of the name
of DR.. Sun for commercial purposes
is profaning the name of the
Father of the Chinese Republic"
Severe punishment is provided for
those who violate the order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
COPS TO REGAIN CLUBS
Chicago Police Chief Authorizes Use
of Night Sticks.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Chicago po-
licemen will carry night sticks under
an order issued by Chief of Police
Michael Hughes. Use of night sticks
was abolished by Hughes predeces-
sor, Chief Morgan Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
Press ExpOsition FINANCES FIight

FTeSS EXpUSIVIOH IHanCtS FNShI
By United Press
COLOGNE, Germany. Aug. 90
The management IF the Interna-
tional Press Exposition, which be-
gins here in May next year. an
nounced today that it is financing
Otto Koennecke's proposed flight
to the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20

william E. Easterwood, Jr, of
Dallas, Tex, won a colonelcy on
the staff of Governor Dan Moody
by offering the $4,000 prize for a
three-stop flight from the Texas
city to Hongkong, China, in pur-
suit of which Capt. Erwin's Spirit
of Dallas" is believed to have
fallen into the Pacific.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
ALLEGED KILLER HELD
Woman Accused of Staying Ship
Employe at Sea.

By United Press
{ NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Mary
Josephine Waite, arrested in Lon
don on Aug. on a charge of hav-
ing murdered Lewis Fisher, a fell
low employee on the steamer Ameri-
can Trader, at sea by pouring acid
on him while he selpt, was delivered
to Federal officers on her arrival
Friday aboard the President Roose-
welt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
SEEDS TO BE VERIFIED
Agricultural Department Begins
New Service Sept. 1.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-Now
seeds are to be regulated by the
government. The agricultural de-
partment will inaugurate Sept. l a
seed verification service SO that
buyers of alfalfa, red clover and
other seeds will soon find a verified
origin certificate on their purchases
for planting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-20
Advance Sale Price

Use your credit and save!
All the very newest styles and
fabrics in new browns, grays,
etc, for the new Fall season.
All sizes; Sims, regulars and
stouts.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

fun of the thing" he points out.
explaining that quarrelsomeness in
the normal child is only evidence
of the human tendency to fight for
something to which others dispute
: his right.
Pointing to Roosevelt's advice,
Fear God and take your own
partr' he says:
MANY Of our most successful
citizens have gained their emf.
hence by just such clear knowl.
edge of what they wanted, and just
such a determination to 60 and get
it, a type Of behavior which we
wise adults are apt to stigmatize
as quarrelsome when we see it in
children"
Furnishing the child, or COMPEL.
ing him to give way to his play.
mates in quarrel, proves harm.
full more often than not, he be.
heves.
The best solution, the "Children's"
article concludes, lies in the theory
that busy child is q happy one.
Adequate and interesting equip
ment for play removes the cause Of
most child quarrels, and so gives
the quarrelsome side Of the nature
little chance to develop.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

chanically. staring straight before
him. not knowing Of caring whore
he went. He seemed to be walk
ing through unfathomable black
ness. Yet even this new burden
could not break him, nor did it
alter his purpose. His mind
cleared. and his thoughts mar
shalled themselves.
After all. nothing in this world
is unalterable and nothing is in
eVitable except death
Quite Calm
Arriving at the entrance to an
apartment house in Fifty-eighth
Street he paused and looked
about him. But this time. out.
wardly at least, he was perfectly
calm. He made his way up to
the secod floor. There was a
light in the hall Of his rooms.
That was curious as the flat was
still rented to him. But having
come so far he would make sure
He pressed the bell.
The door was opened by a dark,
sedate-looking young man-servant,
whose face lost its accustomed
composure when he found himself
facing his master.
why, Talbot" said Masterton
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
II AS HION'S
F A N CIES

Compact Cases Match Costumes.
Enameled silver compact cases
for rouge and powder-ars thin
and round like q mans watch.
They are to be had In Chanel red
Valencia blue, Lanvin green, and
of the lovely pastel shades of
which the seasons dance frocks
are developed.
Picturesque Peasant ShawIs
fashion the scarf and handbag set
Of white cashmere, with vaf.i
colored designs. that are being
shown for Southern resort wear.
Featuring Paisley designs, the
scarfs are square and are folded
into triangular shape and tied in
a knot on one shoulder. The
beach bags are full pointed
pouches mounted upon shell
frames.
Welcoming the StOrk-Dame
Fashion uses this much.abused
bird as the motif for one of the
smartest new hat ornaments, de-
signed Of strass AMI following the
high, spike effect now in vogue.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

of these the child Is not at all re.
sponsible, although he Is FIRE.
quently punished.
The child who is irritable and
quarrelsome apparently without
reason, he writes in the February
issue of Children, The Magazine
for Parents" is the sick child, un-
dernourished and over-tired.
II ever the tit-for-tat principle.
upon which so much Of our actual
punishment IL based, is justified, it
certainly is not justified in the case
OF the child whose small stock of
nerve force has been exhausted by
lack OF rest. lack of food, over
taxation, overstimulation, or all
four Of those put together" he
says.
mo child quarrels for the mere
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

-
words the pleasure 1t is to vel.
come you back. and to congratu-
late you"
His emotion was unfeigned. But
his attitude during the trial, Mas.
terton remembered, had been very
different. He could hardly be
blamed for that.
Thank you. It is very good Of
YOU" said Masterton pleasantly.
What / want to say is this:
Your place is still open to you; we
are looking forward greatly. to
seeing you back among us. With
your great gifts-I have never
concealed from myself that you
have undoubted gifts, ami courage,
understanding force; there is no
saying to what heights you may
climb in the service" he concluded
impressively. "A brilliant career
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

almost certainly awaits you, and
everybody-everybody that mat
ters-is looking forward anxiously
to your return. You will come to
us. of course?"
Masterton smiled slightly and
shook his head. 'I'm sorrv," he
replied. 81 have several affairs ON
my hands that will want a lot OF
attention"
Hum - yes" said Chambers
doubtfully. But great wealth
.spoils so many careers. 1t has its
compensations, of course. / re-
member, you often used to tell us,
you loved the sea, and also that
you wished you had the means and
leisure for big game hunting
Masterton lit a cigarette.
TO Be Continued TOmorr0w)
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
Nop Go on WA The Storu.

NlHE young woman's eyes were
= dwelling on his face with a
penetrating, comprehending gaze
that Masterson found almost dis,
concerning. He had again the feel
ing that she understood MIN; that
she realized pretty accurately the
things that were passing through
his mind.
II never forget friendly act"
she said, ''and never forget an
injury =
He folded little wad of notes
from his pocketbook and passed
1t to her. Your first weeks
salary in advance, Miss Hicks.
You call yourself hard, and / be.
lieve you. Hardness is a quality
admire and loyalty"
The girl smiled as she packed
the notes carefully inside her
glove.
That's right, she said. "Im.
fill the bill"
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
. Salient Facts

A London aviator watched the
sunset as he left London on his
London-to-Paris flight. and saw 1t
set again the same day while
taking a passenger on an altitude
tour of 1000 feet.
The almost unknown phenome
non of snow for Christmas was
experienced by the people ~ Lis.
bon. Portugal. last Christmas.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
TapiOca Pudding with Dates

TapIOca Pudding With Dates
One-half cup minute tapioca, 1
cup "a packagel sliced dates. 2
cups boiling water, 2 tablespoons
butter. " CLIP brown sugar. Il tea
spoon salt, y teaspoon vanilla, y
cup heavy cream, whipped.
Heat the water to boiling in the
top part of the double boiler, place
over the lower part. stir in the
tapioca gradually. add the dates,
butter. sugar and salt and cook
until the tapioca Is transparent
tabout 20 minutes).
Cool. Fold in the vanilla and
whipped cream; pour into indi-
vidual serving dishes. Chill thor
oughly.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
Chapter 10
Back to the World

Masterton was out on the ave
nue. again. His iron self-control
had never been put to such a test,
even at the time of his trial and
sentence, as in that little restaur-
ant when Sadie Hicks blurted. cut
the incredible news. He had not
betrayed himself, above all be-
fore stranger. But what it had
cost him. only Masterton knew.
AT that moment his world had
crashed about him in ruins.
Cynthia Knowles-was James
,Muiholland's wife. She was the
/ wife of the man who had, with
mastery skill in the juggling of
eVidence, contrived his ruin,
Masterton understood at last the
real reason why he had been
steered into that trap which had
led to a conviction.
He had always, upon his own
judgment, believed MulhoIland to
be crooked. and knew him to be
man of exceptional parts and
intelligence. But. such a depth Of
evil as this Masterton had never
suspected in him.
Masterton strobe forward me-
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
The Trials Of a Man Falsely Accused Of
a Great Crime and How He Came
Back Is Graphically Told
Read This First:.

plot engineered BY five aides
Aes Chester uan VeFeke Robert MastertOn,
cused of selling Government sentenced
who believes him Innocent beautiful wealthy
think they perfectly safe with Masterton behind the bars Vereer
arrested sentenced Atlanta Cynthia
iesses MuOlnd that her love for MastertOp dead and her life
ruined she MuhOand. MYSTERIOUS grandfather
dies and leaves him sig million dollars Femme demands from
married she receives note accusing MulOland Of engineering
nOcnce and she locks him out Of her yeker dying IN p
and receives after giving him the Of the 0nspatCrs Mas
tertOn sOlnny promises that he will
take vengeance into his hands,
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
That "Quamelsome" Child

WHAT makes children quarrel.
w some?
Two things, answers DR.. Frank
Howard Richardson, eminent
psychologist and child expert of
Columbia University; and for one
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

and reflected itself in the polished
wood of the old Georgian chairs.
The place looked remarkably
home.like after Cell 237.
Masterton dressed with meticu.
lous care, as one who prepares
himself for a special occasion. The
tie shaped itself into a perfect,
bow at the merest suggestion
from his firm fingers. Masterton's
big well.knit figure always APP
peared to the best advantage in
evening dress, and even Talbot,
used to his employers serenity.
marveled that his face should
show so little trace of. those tragic
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

with a smile, holding out his
hand. The man grasped it sud.
denly.
II didn't expect you till to.
morrow, sifr' he exclaimed. "But
I'm ready for you. Everything's
ready"
II saw in the papers you'd be
out tomorrow, sir! ! said to my
self, He'll come here, Of course,
and he'll want me. Ill have
everything just right for him. SO
got the old key. and round
came at once"
He held the door back and took
his masters hat and coat deftly.
Might l say. sir. that l knew
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

weeks through which he had
passed.
Robert returned to the sitting
room and was just about to leave
when the bell rang. Talbot an
swered 1t and returned to inform
his master.
''Mr. Chalmers, sir" he said
discreetly. "Will you see him?
Masterton raised his eyebrows.
Very well, show hirn in," he
said a little impatiently.
Chambers had been Masterton's
chief in the department.
Very Pleased
my dear fellow-mv dear Mas.
terton"! he exclaimed. Il felt
l must see you directly you ar.
rived. So / ran up from Wash
ington. l can hardly put into
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

) friends think nothing OF having
the same coats, suits and hats!
But woman always wants
something that will be different
from anything any other woman
is wearing, and her whole day
Is spoiled if she sees another
dame dressed just as she is!
She'd rather look like a freak
, than be dressed like her friendl
Funny. amt il?
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

They are either shopping or not
shopping A man knows just
what he wants, where he can get
it and how much he wants to
pay for it. And he can do as
much shopping in half a day as
a woman can, do in half year.
A man never wants anything
that every other man isn't wear
ing Five fellows who are
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

"A man may have four over.
coats all made alike so that you'd
think he was wearing the same
coat forever, but il a woman has
only two coats she will have
them dyed and altered every few
weeks so that you will think she
has dozen!
Men are never "just looking"
around the shops like women are!
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
BY Fay King

A SALESMAN must have the
"A persuasive powers of a der
rick to lift a man out of one
style into another!
1t almost cant be done!
A guy gets used to wearing a
certain kind of hat and he wears
it for twenty years! II they don't
stock up on, his particular kind of
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

outgrows the old measurements
Ah-but how different it is
with the ladies!
Liking thing, or the fact that
ii is becoming, means nothing!
Her one object in shopping is to
get something different! She will
change from a wide brim and low
crown to a hat that is all crown
and no brim, just because it's
different!
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
Famous Trout Food

FRESHWATER shrimp which called gammarus thriy
in at least lake in Oregon the delight Of officials
This shrimp makes excellent trout
will to twice or thrice their original size.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

you'd come out on top" said
Talbot. I'm gladder to welcome
you back, sir, than If I'd come
into fortune myself
If 1 may say So"
Thank you, Talbot, said Mas.
terton. Lay out my dress things,
win you? Tonight I re-en.er so.
ciety. And-and I'm uncommonly
glad to see you again. Talbot.
The smoke-pearl studs, please, If
you can find them"
He entered the luxuriously fur.
nished sitting room. where a fire
burned brightly on the hearth
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
This Day in Our History

LE1ANDER GRAHAM BELL and Elisha Gray each on this
- day. February H. 1876 filed separate applications
on speaking telephone The Bell application filed
hours earlier than the other and patent granted
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

top piece he trots off to some
other store that win take the
trouble to do so.
He finds tailor and, has a suit
made that he likes. and for the
next fifteen years he wires into
the tailor two or three times a
year and. orders five or six new
suits made on the old lines. And
the only time he ever drops in to
see the tailor again is when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-16
DOROTHY MACKAYE
FACES TRIAL TODAY.
Actress Charged With At
tempting to Conceal Facts
About Husbands Death.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, June 16.--Dorothy
Mackaye, actress, today faced trial
for attempting to conceal facts sur
rounding the recent death of her hus-
band, Ray Raymond. musical comedy
star, who died after fist fight with
Paul Kelly, film actor.
Miss Mackaye, for whose love Ray
mond and Kelly admittedly fought,
was indicted as an accessory after the
fact and for compromising a felony
in withholding information regarding
the fist fight when the death was re-
ported.
DIR. Walter J. Sullivan, physician,
who attended Raymond, was indicted
with Miss Mackaye, but has been
granted a separate trial.
Kelly was found guilty of man
slaughter and is under a to 10 years
sentence.
Will Call Same Witnesses.
Deputy District Attorney Forrest
Murray, who prosecuted Kelly, ad-
mitted that due to the nature of the
State must prove all over again that
homicide had been committed and that
her admitted lover was the guilty
party.
Seldom, if ever, has such an unusual
situation arisen in a Los Angeles
courtroom, the prosecutor said. He
confirmed the belief that virtually
every witness who testified at Kelly's
trial has been called to appear against
Miss Maskaye. The State contended
and introduced evidence to prove that
the love affair of Kelly and Miss Mack
aye caused Raymond to order the
young film actor from his home, and
later to provoke the fist attack from
which Raymond died.
Assume Double Role.
Attorneys Roger Marchetti and Jer.
ny Geisler, who will defend Miss Mack
aye, will assume the role of defend
ers of Kelly also. They said they
would make new and different at
tempt to establish that Raymond died
of natural causes and not from the
effects of the fight as the State con-
tended.
The trial was scheduled to begin late
today.