davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
CAUGHT BY CURIOSITY
Comes From Laurel, Ind, to Find

Comes From Laurel, Ind, to Find
Out What Jury Is Doing.
Curiosity over "doings' Of the
Federal grand jury brought Frank
Lunsford all the way from Laurel,
Ind, to Indianapolis.
1t also resulted in his arrest, when
prohibition agents recognized him
and liquor violation warrant was
served on him. The warrant had
been held since last June.
Lunsford said he had been sub
poenaed to appear before the grand
jury, but no record of such a sub
poena was found, agents said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
Dutch steamer Is Aground

By United Press
KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 22.-The
Dutch steamer Amersfoot is
aground of the Island OF Barbudam,
$50 miles east of Porto Rico, ac-
cording to advices here. The wreck
tug Warbler has sailed from this
port to her assistance. 1t will take
the tug eighty hours to make the
trip, 1t was estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
SANE AND HEALTHY!
Wise Women Wear Fe70er Clothes
==;'>'4@==S

"Sane and
healthy! That s
me all over,"
declared Miss
HiIdG Lou
Carroll, 242O
N. Meridian
St., Butler
College fresh
man, as she
agreed a0ith
the speech of
DR.. J. F.
OF
indianapolis
at Chicago
today, n, aOhich
he commended
0omen for
discarding
corsets, bus
ties, long hair
and volumi-
nous petticoatS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Women
took a sane and healthy step when
they discarded corsets, bustles. long
hair and voluminous petticoats, but
they are in danger of losing the
benefits of the step by striving for
boyish figures. DR.. John F. Spaun-
hurst, SGT State Life building. In
dianapolis, declared in an address
before the fourth annual convention
of the American Electronic Re-
search Association.
1T is well-known axiom that
most people eat their way into the
grave" DR.. Spaunhurst said. But
today many women are starving
themselves into the grave.
Fashion has played a prominent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

AS these lines are written, Chi
cago is in the throes of an unparal-
leled sportive excitement. Frenzied
gentlemen throng lobbies of fash
ionable hotels. Some have places
to sleep. Some haven't. All have
convincing opinions. 1t is regrettable
you can not sleep on an opinion.
There is much talk of betting.
There is more talk of betting than
there is betting. This promises to
go down in history as the battle of
the betless bets. The odds are 7 to
S., TO S, or even money, all with
Tunney on the winning side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

Personally being young who believes in Santa Claus
esthec dancers with mother chaperone and coughess
gares inclined to the impending contribution the
bettermen of science and culture in strictly unprudced
and uncumbered mind.
believe the best will win and am not wholly
vnced that will be Tunney Dempsey may be Mr.
Rickard.
The fight is rounds decision This what the old
boys would call sprint They preferred twenty forty
rounds
The referee and judges important factors Even when
addicted the practice of honesty they do not always
alike close fight is hard to judge. You may
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
N0TABLES TO LISTEN IN
Many Americans in London to Hear
Bout Broadcast.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 22.-Three score
Americans and a number of foreign
notables, including the Maharajah
of Rajpipla, today engaged tables in
the Abraham Lincoln room at the
Savoy Hotel to listen in to the
Scripps- Howard newspapers broad
cast of the Dempsey -Tunney fight.
The reservations were for from 2
to S a. m, Friday morning. The
British broadcasting company, may
re-broadcast the fight story if con-
ditions are favorable. Even if there
were no B. B. @. broadcast, many
radio fans would be able to hsten-in
directly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

Gibson. If he gets the post, 1t will
be break for the champion.
At no turn has Tunney got the
advantage here. The one point on
which he was insistent was denied
him. Tunney asked that both fight
ers wrap their hands in full view of
the public. For some reason this
was decided inadvisable.
Tunney demanded that the
amount of heavy tape be restricted
to eighteen inches. The local COM
mission, surrendering to a demand
of the Dempsey camp. voted in
favor of six feet of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
2 STREET CARS CRASH
Improperly Set Switch Causes Col
lision; Passenger Hurt.

lisi0n; Passenger Hurt.
Two city street cars crashed at
Washington and Illinois Sto., at a.
m. today when a switch was i'm
properly SET
Fronts of both cars were damaged
badly, but the cars we're moved away
under their own power after a 10
minute tie-up.
Edward H. Gardner, 2002 w. New
York ST., a passenger, was injured
slightly about the head when the
impact threw him down.
H. B. Herrick and Thomas Carey
we're motermen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
BOY THEFT RING BROKEN
Sly Alleged Members Are Held.
Accused of Robbery.

Six boy members of an alleged
gasoline theft ring were reslated on
burglary, petit larceny and vehicle
taking charges today at city prison
Maxwell Biddle, 18, of 1e47 Ad-
ans ST.; Charles Cutter, 1S, Of 1913
Olney ST.; Alfred Lime, 16, Of 2181
Station ST.; Glenn Patterson, 10, of
2435 Wheeler ST.; Dee Walker, 18, of
3134 Sherman Dr., and Robert H.
Leewark, Is, of 2l62 Station st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

Off hand should say the decision favored Tunney He al
ways has had brittle hands, He knockout puncher The
of treatment supposedly strengthens the hands and adds
potency to the punch.
Thus fortified Tunney, the boxer, to hit Dempsey
times than Dempsey the sugger will hit him. the gamer
l never have fighter confident the of
battle than Tunney Actually this is what he says M woudn
go record but think stop him in eight
rounds
Dempsey course better than he year ago. He
naturally would be- He active fighter year ago he
merely a well-conditioned man.
Dempsey too is confident. He thinks he will win by a
knockout He thinks Tunny cheese fighter He thinks Jack
rLevis hette
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22
SEEK HIGH SCHOOL BOY
Vincent Bryant, IA, Missing From
Home Since Tuesday.

Home Since Tuesday.
Police are searching for Vincent
Bryant, IA, of 660 E. Fifteenth ST.,
missing from home since Tuesday,
when he left home to attend classes
at Shortridge High School, where he
is freshman.
His father, a baker, has also
missed his Ford coupe, license
590-121. School authorities say he
has always been good student and
seldom missed school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

Hitler Office Supply Co. Ma. O612.
Compare our prices for printing.
ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-22

Chicago has way of accepting
riots with slow, uninterested yawn.
There is much talk of the fight end
ing in a jam, Dempsey is'a heavy
favorite with the underworld of
Chicago. What betting is being
done on him here in big way is
sponsored by the gun toters, the rum
barons and the lingerie legion.
am told that, when provoked,
this bunch can become very irrita-
BILE, and even boisterous.
Today Dave Miller was the popu-
lar choice to referee. The word is
out that he is a Tunney man, be-
causce of a known friendship for
, 1927-02-24

before the Committee on Territories
and Insular Possessions
United States Senate.
STATEMENT OF HON. GEORGE w,
WILLIAMS, JUDGE OF THE DIS
TRICTCOURI OFIHEVIRGIN
ISLANDS OF THE UNI.
TED STATES

Continued from M0ndays AUj8)
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas. What
were the circumstances that prompted
you to deny this man a jury trial, having
the discretion to grant him q jury trial,
particularly when he suggested that he
ought to have a jury trial!
Judge Williams. One thing, to be
perfectly frank about it, | didn't believe
a fair trial would be had.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas. And
he did not believe a fair trial could be
had by the judge?
Judge Williams. No, sir; | do not
think he believed that.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas. Yet
the jury is just as much a competent part
o. the court When it is constituted as a
Judge; and were you not just as much
morally in contempt of the process Of
law when you denied the man a trial by
jury because you thought a fair jury trial
could not be secured?
Judge Williams. Well, sir
Senator Robinson of Arkansas. Did he
not have just as much right to criticize
you for unfairness as you have for criti-
Ching the jury of u~nfairness?
Judge Williams. | am not criticizing
, 1927-02-24
zens the best both temporarily and spi-
r"itually,
| remain,
Rev. JOHN 0. EMRICK,
Columbus, Ohio, U.S,A.
Clancy a Hi in ''UnhOIy
Three"

New York, N. Y. May 25:-Lon Cha
ney in The Unholy Three was shown
privately today and was conceded the
most interesting story Of the under
world ever filmed. Consensus Of opinion
is that it 8urpasses anything CLANCY has
ever done. Tod Browning directed it
from a story by G. A. Robbins, and
Mae Busch and Matt Moore play i'm
portant roles. Chaney's characterize
ton is destined to stand out as the most
remarkable ever portrayed on the screen.
The circus side show scenes add much
to the interest of the picture and there
is nothing that can beat it for sheer
entertainment value. 1t has every.
thing that goes into the making of a
great motion picture. Metro Goldwyn
officials believe that it will surpass in
popularity The Miracle Man"
, 1927-02-24
correspondence
Christiansted, St. Croix, vi,
February %, 1927.
Dear Mr.. Editor:

Dear Mr.. Editor
am a visitor from the U.S.A.
for the first time in your island. | feel
impressed to write a few lines for pub
LEGATION in your paper. ! had heard much
oil the Islands, now | am seeing first
hano. am glad to say that my impress
siOns are good and far beyond my eX-
pectations. My heart is delighted with
the friendliness, pOliteness ana consider
alton Of your people. The cleanliness Of
your streets. the general sanitation of
your city, and the general appearance
OF your people and many other things
have put an admiration in my heart for
your island.
/ am here to preach the Gospel for a
few nights at the Pilgrim Holiness
Church. l believe in a christian expe-
lIrnce that saves from sin.
Our meetings will continue through
next Sunday. ! shall be glad to meet
any al all citizens of this city and its
suburbs at the services.
LIVER wishing you and your fellow citi-
, 1927-02-24
LOCAL

We attended Mr.. Sixto's lecture last
night in the theatre. 1t was very inter-
esting aud instructive. We were sorry
to note that the audience was a small one
and not at all as the lecture merited.
We hope to give a report in to-morrow's
issue,
Lon CLANCY. the peoples f%avorite IN
The Hunchback Of Notre Dame and
The Phantom of the Opera, will again
greet his audience in the Christiansted
Theatre tonight in one Of the finest Crock
Dramas entitled The UnhoIy Three.
, 1927-02-24

tors question.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas. What
prompted you to think that a fair jury
trial could not be had in your court under
your direction?
Judge Williams. Because Of the ex-
perience | had had in other cases.
Senator Robinson or Arkansas, Was it
your experience that ordinarily jury trials
in that jurisdiction were unfair?
Judge Williams. | would not say or
dinariIy.
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas. Was
that what prompted you to use your dis
erection in this case and deny this man
the right of jury trial where 10 all luris-
dictions in the United States courts that
are actually impartial usually grant jury
trials?
Judge Williams. That was one of the
things, at least, sir. Let me say this,
that Go not think Mr.. Francis thought
he would not get a fair trial before me,
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas. You
can not pass upoD that question,
Judge Williams. No. sir.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas. | as
sumo it would be conclusive proof Of I'M
fairness and partially if the Judge him
self attempted TO deny a man the right Of
trial by Jury on the theory that he did
not believe he was entitled to it. Where
a Judges discretion is controlled by those
considerations | would say 1t was an
abuse of his discretion to grant a jury
trial,
Judge Williams. Senator, allow ne to
make an answer. / was replying parti-
cularly to that point of your statement
that this man believed it u believed so and
so | was not saying that / considered that
at all, and | did not.
Senator Pittman. Judge, you said you
did not believe that the man could get a
fair trial from a jury?
Judge Williams. Yes, sir.
Senator Pittman. What do you think
the jury would DO?
Judge Williams. Well, as / say, from
previous experience, in my judgment
there would not be a fair consideration
given to the prosecuting witnesses case.
Senator Pittman. That is not the Ques-
ton.
Judge Williams. We are getting into
deep water.
Senator Pittman. ! understand you
are in deep water. but that does not
change the question any. What do you
mean by could not get a fair trial by the
jury? What do you think the jury
would do? That is what ! asked. Would
they he found for the defendant or the
State?
Judge Williams. | should say, sir, in
NV indUpoopt tbof tho Franc Of mind of
, 1927-02-24
S. S. "NOVA SCOTIA"

from Windward Islands is due at Fred
eriksted at daylighu on Friday, March
4th, and will be dispatched for New
York via st. ThJmas, accepting freight
and passengers.
ROBI. L. MERWIN & CO., INC.
Agents.
, 1927-02-24
Bermuda and West Indies Steam
ship Co., Lid,
S. s. DOMINICA

will leave New York on March 4th and
10th and will be dispatched for Wind
ward Islands accepting freight and pas
Sengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02
BIRDS CONTRIBUTION TO AIR TRAVEL

Among the valuable contributions to aviation made by Commander Byrd in addition to demonstrating that it possible to convey passengers the ocean by is the fact that plane not equipped with pontoons of say loss of life Whether it fate by design Byrd not only saved his life when his plane landed in the sea- but that of his companions through prior prepara ton for just such contingency by infatng the pneu- mac boat carried the plane This being the first de- monstraon of emergency landing of this nature and proving success will naturally lead to the perfection of devices which will take the same status as the eboat of a ship.
 Byrd also gave evidence of the value of his Arctic training in the battle he waged high up in the fog and cold when he without compass bearings and uncertain to his whereabouts One less skilled and resourceful might have met disaster
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02
PREMIER MINE LITIGATION
 NOW UP BEFORE COURT

The litigation with reference to the Premier mine is today occupying the attention of the District court at An chorage. Henry DeJohn and associ- ates, who were operating the property at the time of the appointment of re- ceiver, by their attorneys, Morton Stevens of Fairbanks, applied to the court for the discharge of the receiver and return of the property. They were opposed in this by the Alaska Matanuska Coal company, represented by L. V. Ray of Seward, which com pany holds lease from the Federal government on the property. Sev- eral other attorneys appear in the matter representing various parties claiming an interest in the property.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

Monday we celebrate the birth of great principle "a principle which revoutionzed the source of the tire world brought hope and inspiration to peoples far removed from the theatre of action where the great est drama of human existence since the coming of the Savior enacted. It the beginning of things they oday-a great, free naton born of the great principle and which has emerged the greatest in the world in all things which humankind hold dear whose progress has been the marvel of those who scoed at the idea
 Victories the battlefield have their of glory but victories of principles overshadow all else For that the natal day each year brings greater and greater blessings and greater for pride in every American bosom. For indeed, America, the great prin ciple stands out over America, the nation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02
DISTRICT COURT ARRIVES
 JULY 13 EN ROUTE WEST

United States Commissioner Mor- ford, in response to wire sent by him, was informed by Judge Hill that the District court will arrive in Sew ard July 13, and will be here until the 18th, but that in the interval no extended matters will be heard.
 The court party, it is understood, will leave Seward on the 18th, on board the U. s. Coast Guard vessel Haida to hold floating term of the District court along the Alaska Penin- sula, the Aleutian Islands and Bristol Bay. Three homicide cases are ready for trial at Unga.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02
CHURCH SERVICES

At the local Methodist church Sun- day morning at 11:30 o'clock Bis hop Wm. o. Shepard of Portland, Ore. will deliver the sermon. Don't miss this chance of hearing one of the great men of Methodism.
 At this service the Jesse Lee Home choir will furnish special music. This will itself be a real treat. Sunday evening at 730 o'clock the Rev. J. T. Mcqueen of Chehalis Wash. who is superintendent of Methodist work in Alaska, will deliver the sermon This EIrishman from Missouri is great preacher, and you should not fail to hear him.
 Visitors in Seward are cordially invited to attend these services; al will receive a cordial welcome.
 Thomas Philip Graham,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02
NO PAPER MONDAY

In observance of Independence day, Monday, July 4, there will be no paper published; the bank, postoffice and all government offices will be closed as well as the majority of all busi- ness houses.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

A taste of FRYE'S BABY BEEF speaks for itself.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Sunday school at the local Meth odist church Sunday will be at 1 D. m. The rewards for attendance will be given out Sunday, and they are excel lent ones, too. Come and see if you have won one. Let us start the new quarter with record-breaking at tendance. MRS. GRAHAM, Superintendent.
 Bunting, Flags and Decorations. Ur- bach's.
 Leave your orders for fresh killed chickens at Brown & Hawkins.
 A taste of FRYES BABY BEEF speaks for itself.
 Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

Leave your orders for fresh kille' chickens at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-02

Bunting, Flags and Decorations. UT bach's.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWSSTANDS

14th day of June, 1927, we send our
profound condolences to the Soviet
Union and to the Communist Party
of the U.S.S.R. and pledge ourselves
to do our utmost to unmask before
the world the conspiracies directed
by tory Britairl-the mad-dog of
Europe. We greet the Polish work
ers and urge them to rise and avenge
the death of Voikoff by destroying
the Pilsudski dictatorship and es-
tablishing Soviet government as
an instrument for realizing the revo-
lutionary dictatorship of the prole-
tariat and peasantry Of Poland.
down with the bloody Warsaw
flunkeys of Great Britainl
Down with imperialism!
"LOng live the Communist Party
of Poland.
"All hail the invincible Red Army
of the Soviet Union, prepared to de-
fend the revolution against its i'm
perialist enemies"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15
Local Is Officials
Of Newark Give Lis
to Bosses Letter

NEWARK, June 14.-Local 25,
Furriers Union, stated tonight that
the Consolidated Rabbit Dressing
Corporation, the bosses association,
was issuing absolute falsehoods when
it sent letters to the members of its
association in which it says that the
agreement with the local was made
condition of the action taken at the
Washington convention Of the union.
The bosses association has already
retreated to the extent Of repudiating
the news story in today's issue Of
"Women's Wear Daily" New York
trade paper, in which Oscar wager,
president Of the association, is quoted
as denying that the bosses made an
agreement with Local 25.
Thinks Statement Fake.
Mr. Rose, who was reached at the
office Of the bosses, said that wager
has been out of town for several days
and could not have issued the
"Women's Wear" statement. As to
himself, Rose denied that it had been
sent out by his office.
The strikers returned to work to-
day at the same time the scabs auto
matically disappearing from the
scene. The scabs worked up to yes
terday when they had to pack up their
grips and leave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15
Artists Contribute to
Success of Concert for
Benefit Daily Worker

The Bath Beach international
branch of the Workers (Communist)
Party have expressed their gratitude
to the artists who helped make the
recent DAILY WORKER concert a
success.
They were the Sterling Trio, Victor
Witt, violinist; Betty DanBowitz
pianist; and Jacob Pollak, cellist.
Others on the program were Hyman
Dankowitz, Martha, Betty and Fannie
Dankowitz.
The committee consisted of Max
Goldberg, M. Kushinsky, l.. Schnur-
man, and Joseph Remais.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-15
Cafeteria BIacklists
Workers who Refuse to
Sign Yellow Dog Sheet

The owners of the Globe Cafeteria.
18th ST. and Irving Place, who fired
five workers because they refused to
sign yellow dog agreement, are
now attempting to blacklist them. it
became known last night.
Two Of the discharged men had
obtained jobs in a cafeteria in Brook
lyn. Isadore Goldman, one of the
proprieters of the cafeteria immedi-
ately communicated with their new
employer and warned him that they
were members of a hotel and cafe
terra workers union" and said he
suspected that they were "also mem
bers of the Workers Party"
The boss, however, refused to fire
them, declaring that he was salts
fled with their work.
Must Spy ON Workers.
In the yellow dog agreement the
workers must agree not only that he
will never join any form Of union
organization, but that he will also
call to the attention Of the boss any
one making an effort to "talk organs
ization."
Another cafeteria, to be known as
the sheldon" will be opened by the
Globe proprietors on Atlantic Ave,
near the Long Island depot in Brook
Ign.
Both the Globe and the Sheldon
have been put on the unfair list by
the restaurant and cafeteria work
ers' organizations in this city.