davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-29
For healthy compilations

A healthy skin is clear, fresh glo.v-
ing skin. And just as Lifebuoy's anti
septic lather purihes body pores, SO
does it purify face pores, keeping COM
plexions soft, smooth and healthy.
Better still, this purifying lather
affords a real measure of protection
against germ diseases. 1t gets germs
of hands as we'll as dirt. Yet it is so
Evening star., 1927-06-29
Pershing Addresses Graduates.

EXETER, N. H., June 90 R.-
With his son, Francis w. Pershing,
occupying a place among the mem
bers of the graduating class, Gen.
John ]. Pershing yesterday delivered
the commencement address at the an.
nual graduating exercises at Phillips
Exeter Academy.
Evening star., 1927-06-29
Good Tax Return.

An Eastern State reports cash
revenue from motorists Of $12 900 for
each mile of State highway last year
Showing that good roads more than
nav for themselves.
Evening star., 1927-06-29
Perspiration odor SO
unnecessary now

LOW offended we always are when
L / we detect even hint of perspi-
ration odor in others! Yet often we,
too, may be guilty-and never know it.
Everyone perspites. It's natural.
And especially at this time of year.
But no matter how warm the weather,
no one can excuse odor.
Why risk ofending-when it is SO
easy to be safe. Simply change to
Lifebuoy-a toilet soap so refreshing
that millions bathe with it every day.
1t purifes all the pores-gives lasting
freedom from perspiration odore
Evening star., 1927-06-29

Only when Yeast is Ironixed in this way 10 II
more eFective-for Iron is needed to bring
out the weight building values Of Yeast. By
fisis special formula Ironizsd Ys0sf 1ivss
you results in half fhs firr1e required BY
ys0st or iron taken separately.
Don't have q skinny, weak body. Don't 60
around with al ugly skin. Go to your druggist.
Get handy bottle Of Ironized Yeast. 20 tasty
tablets. They do not upset the stomach of
cause gas or bIoating. SAFE for everybody.
Evening star., 1927-06-29
Try 1t on "Money-Back" Offer

treatment Of Ironized YsGsf. II you are not
delighted with the quick results, get your
money back. II ineonvenient 10 buy from the
druggist, send Sl.0o direct to the RONIZED
YEAST CO.. Atlanta, Ca. Desk 9S.K.
Evening star., 1927-06-29
RALPH VAN VECHTEN,
CHICAGO BANKER, DIES
La Sale Street Financier Was
Brother of Author-Began
Career in Iowa.
By the Associated Press.

Dy UTE AsSUCIdItu IItsSs
CHICAGO, June 90. - Ralph Van
Vechten, 65-year-old Chicago banker
1905, died last night the victim Of an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04

The process is painful and ex-
tremely expensive. There is, how
ever, a face-lifting operation guar
anteed to give results which is with
out pain or risk and has the added
advantage Of eXerting a kindly ment-
al influence upon both patient and
observers, while it is taking place.
The process deals with the twenty
four pairs of opposing face muscles,
which constantly register your mood.
When you are Disguised, harried,
grouchy, sullen or morose, down go
those muscles. You look your age
every day of it.
When you are serene, sweet
natured, optimistic, loving, the IA
cial muscles pull upward. You look
young. If you keep theseFmuscles
on an upward trend, never letting
down in Immature, the face lift
ing process will soon take effect
and people are going to say after
awhile: What have you been doing
to yourself? You're looking so
young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04

6. What famous New York editor,
at the outbreak of the Civil War,
urged that the Southern States be al
lowed to secede?
Z. What pioneer made the barren
basin of Great Salt Lake one of the
garden spots of the West and estab-
lished prosperity and industry in
Utah at a time when surrounding
States were largely uncultivated
waste lands?
8. Who became President on the
death of President Garfield?
8. What Secretary of State COM
mitted America to the "open door"
policy in China?
10. Under what President did the
United States Navy make a round
the-world cruise?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
Your Easter Hat Free!

hat o double a mushroom
effects
with structure
Unless artistic do strive for aness Some
their il
with jeweed the spirit of the
NOT.
BE
of the
a ca owe your feature
The woman with dark
downurned
prominent finds the upuned brm fatterng.
ano bright
colored selected Turtans
chic, but they must not the
Ribbons
ming. Many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
Loo Much HouSeWOrk

Dear Martha Lee: / am a young girl
but sometimes l feel like an old woman.
1 keep house for my father and my two
brothers. and while l don't have heavy
come in. | have the responsibility feeling
l don't have much that is interesting be
sides this housekeeping. though, and the
he and l were out together if 1 was his
wife.
/ haven't very good disposition any
way, and that sure made me mad, and ]
have felt awful old-looking ever since.
am is. - . ..,.r.
Don't feel too bad about that per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
RNQWN AK N@

Here are few questions in Ameri-
can history. If any of them are too
much you you, you'll find the an
swers on page 12.
/. Who succeeded Washington as
President?
2. What chief justice of the SUI
preme Court, early in the last CEN
tury. gained fame for his interpreta-
tions of the Constitution?
8. The expression, ITO the victor
belong the spoils," was first applied
to governmental appointments dur
ing the Administration of what Pres
dent?
4. During the two or three decades
just preceding the Civil War, what
was the Underground Railway"
5. Who was William Lloyd Gar
rison?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04

sons question, dear girl, for it may
not have implied what you think. A
lot of old and middle-aged men have
young wives, SO this persons ques-
ton was legitimate.
You say you have not good dis
position. That's something that needs
correcting-both it and your belief
that you have it. If you scowl and
look unpleasant, your face will take
on downward curving, unpleasant
lines. A young girl land older ones,
too, for that matter) can always look
sweet and interesting, even lacking
beauty, if she will take the trouble
to have pleasant thoughts. These
will show through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
WEDDING
h THRILLS
CAPITAL
Woman Who Praised Looks
of John w. Davis to
Marry.
BY Flora G. Orr,
Times staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, April 4.-Wash-
ington was thrilled when friends re-
ceived unconventional wedding invi-
tations from Mrs. Izetta Jewel
Brown and Prof. Hugh Miller of
Union College, Schenectady. They
read:
"Izetta Jewel Brown and Hugh
Miller invite you to their wedding
in Old Georgetown, 5000 o St., noon,
Saturday, April 16. Please reply"
Izetta Jewel Brown holds unique
place in Washington. Some years
ago, as Izetta Jewel, she was popu-
lar leading lady in a local stock
company. She married a Democratic
Congressman from West Virginia,
William B. Brown, and applied her
talents to the business of being
Washington society hostess. Her
marriage marked the beginning of
an interest in politics and when her
husband died, she soon found that
running the big farm at Kingwood,
w. Va, did not take all her time.
$50 she began to sit in on party coun-
eils.
Praised Davis
AS she was trained in dramatics,
and made a pleasing platform APP
pearance, she was in great demand
as a speaker. She seconded the
nomination of John w. Davis for
President at the Democratic con-
yention in San Francisco in 1920.
In nominating Mr.. Davis, Mrs.
Brown said among other things that
perhaps women would be accused of
switching their support whole
heartedly to Mr.. Davis, because he
was so good looking. She said she
couldn't see that 1t was anything
against a man to say that he would
fill the office of President of the
United States in graceful, polished,
diplomatic way, that he could look
as we'll as act the part, and that he
was a gentleman as well as brainy
man.
A storm of applause followed her
speech, and the band played "You
Great Big, Beautiful DOLL!
Professor Miller is dean of the
engineering school at Union College,
Schenectady. He has two sons in
Princeton University. Mrs. Brown
has one little daughter.
John Is Home
The Coolidges have a house guest
at ID DUPONT Circle, Walter Brown
of Toledo. Their son, John, is also
with them for the Easter holidays
from Amherst College. John has
been seen frequently on the bride
..paths In Rock Creek and Potomac
sarks.
- Mrs. Coolidge is continuing her
custom of giving small afternoon
musicales. The great pianist, Rach-
maninoff, played for few guests at
the temporary White House.
Mrs. Coolidge attended the Rach-
maninoff concert, also the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra concert,
and was a first nighter at a box
party at the theater where an all
star cast is presenting "Trelawney
of the Wells"
President Coolidge does not attend
the theater often and seldom sits
through an entire performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
RES A PAINLESS WAY TO GET YOUR FACE LIFTED

who would gladly give you their friend
and some noble one will take you by the
hand and together you can climb to the
top OF the mountains where re- you may view
Then the screen that hides the gate OF
the Golden City of Love and Friendship
win vanish as the mist before the rising
run. The gates will open wide, and. hand
in hand, you may enter Charmland.
A CONSTANT MAN READER.
The above letter is from a man
who explains that he wants the girl
who wrote in few days ago, dis
couraged with men, Ito know that
there are few true men,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
Shall She Leave Him.

Dear Martha Lee: know you will
tell me what to do. My husband and [
have been married for nine years and
have one child. We have been happy-or
l thought so but now he says he does not
love me any more.
I have found out that he has been
keeping company with some woman. Should
| stay with him or notY He has every
thing he wants at home and I do without
to give to him. MRS. ANNA.
Perhaps you have been too easy
and self sacrificing and he'd appreci.
ate a little change from the door-mat
attitude, on your part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
Read This Before
You Go to Work!
BY Henri Bendel
sNoted Fashion Expert of New York


Exclus NEA Service Incy and The Times
Consider the hat
learned in hat making or nat
consider the hat itself.
attention the auments OF millinery
Then Judge gets
il
critical and giving final
II the is a o
Norwi trimming
with tricky
obvious trims
that
line in the back
wear,b
show. when the
is perfect cant be
they
They gently the spring
fel folded trimmed relieve plain
outline
before fulIength mirror
perspective
look conspicuousy
small slightly
shoulders wide and neck short don't huge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
POPULAR PEARLS

Two-strand pearl necklaces, pearl
bracelets, pearl trimmings on hats
establish the pearl as first in the
hearts Of women this spring. Pear
shaped earrings are the best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
When You Are Serene, Sweet Natured, Optimistic You
Won't Need Facial Operation, Says
Martha Lee.
By Martha Lee

your need ''lftng? We hear lot about this
process these days.
Many prominent stage and society folks, including some
said have taken years off their appearance by hav
ing a surgeon cliff their features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
LACE COATS

Lace has come into favor again.
Underwear uses it. Dresses use it.
And now the latest afternoon gowns
have gorgeous coats over them Of
sheer lace colored to match them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
BROKEN SKIRT.LINE

Tiers, ruff1es and flounces all fea~
ture spring in the skirts Of new
dresses of printed crepe. But they
are all pleated instead of gathered
to maintain the slim silhouette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
Wants to Quit Kissing

Dear Martha Lee: l am almost Is years
old. / want to ask you what L can do
and at first I absolutely refused to kiss
him. Well he begged so hard that l
finally did and now. it's got SO 1T is a
and he'll think L don't like him if = try
TO quit now.
l feel wrong about doing so much of
this neckiDg, but how can / quite with
out making him misunderstood and maybe
getting the idea l don't care for him?
FRANKIE.
Well, explain to him, just as you
have to me, how and why you want
to quit the excessive petting. He
won't misunderstood if you are per.
fectly frank. I think he'll respect
your feeling about it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30
TWO BURNED BLOCKS
in TIA JUANA WILL BE
REBUILT IMMEDIATELY Y

SAN DIEGO, July 80, R9-I Immed-
late reconstruction of the burned two
blocks in TiaJuana, Lower California,
destroyed early this morning with a
loss estimated at a half million doll
arS, was announced this afternoon by
the Baker and Jaffe contracting and
distributing company and Carlos Cue
vas, principal owners of the property
on which the burned buildings stood.
The principal feature of the re-
construction, it was said today will be
the erection of a 125 room hotel of
fire proof construction on the site of
the destroyed buildings. The entire
building program, it was announced
will be designed to obviate the danger
of fire in the future and the recon
structed block will rank as one of the
finest in Lower California;
Among the losses reported this af-
ternoon was that of the Baker and
Jaffe company, which had completed
last week the refurnishing of it's Of
fices in the CuevaS block. Several oil
paintings brought from Europe, a
number of valuable art objects and all
the papers and records of the COM
pany were lost. The furniture in the
offices was valued at more than
$4,000, according to officials of the
company and it had been in use only
a few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30
MESA HOTEL is
PROMISING TO
BE A SUCCESS

further indication of the spirit
that makes community hotel build
ing successful comes in a letter di-
rected to George Buxton OF the Bux-
ton Smith Produce company from q
Pearce Of the johnson Pearce Com
mercial company of Mesa. That city
recently started a community hotel
project such as is working in Douglas
and the letter reports that collections
on the stock sales are coming in ex-
cellently and that the hotel will be
completed according to schedule.
Gentlemen:
In regard to our Community Ho-
tel. 1t will be finished on schedule.
People are meeting their obligations
better than was ever anticipated. We
understand reports have been circu-
lated that we we're having trouble
raising money and that the hotel
wouldn't be finished, etc. These re-
ports were undoubtedly started by peo-
pie who were not in favor of this
community enterprise. The best peo-
pie of the city are behind this and
there is no doubt about it going over.
We believe this is to be the greatest
step forward that Mesa has taken.
Hoping you success with your un-
dertaking we are,
Yours truly,
Johnson Pearce Commercial Co.
z. PEARCE.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30
MRS. COBB HAS
RECOVERED; is
TO GO ON TRIF

Mrs. Mildred Cobb was so far re-
covered from the effects of the acci-
dent of a week ago that she left the
Calumet hospital yesterday for her
home. She is preparing to go within
the next few days to Uvalde, Texas,
where she will visit her sister and
members of her late husbands fam
lily.
Proceedings of the coroner's jury
investigating the accident which on
last Sunday caused the death OF two
members of the Cobb family, con-
tinued yesterday with another visit
to the scene of the accident, and the
questioning of several persons. The
promised eye witness to the accident
has not materialized although Off
GERS expressed hope last night that
one might yet be found
It is understood that an attempt
will be made to secure information
from Mrs Cobb. concerning the acci-
dent but reports from those immed-
lately in touch with her yesterday in
dicated that she has no memory of
having been in the accident and it is
understood that physicians are of the
opinion that she will never have a
clear remembrance of the accident al
though in other matters her mind is
fully recovered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30
TRACE MILLIONS
TOL. A. BROKERS
In OIL SWINDLE

LOS ANGELES, July % (49 =
Documentary evidence to show that
two local brokerage houses cleaned
Iup around $6,0OO,OOO in the Juli;tn
petroleum debacle through under.
cover collaborations with Jack Ben
nett will be given to the Julian re-
Ceivers, S. G. Lewis, resigned and
indicted president of the corpora.
ton, announced today.
The evidence, consisting of brok-
ers confirmation blanks and other
records revealing the operations OF
the brokerage house, is being sorted
and classified, he explained.
They show Lewis said, that the
two firms handled, within few
days. more stock than The entire
authorized issue of julian petroleum
Eut not a cent from the sale of this
enormous quantity of stool. ever
reached the Golfers of the Julian
corporation, he insisted.
According to the indicted presi-
dent, the two brokerage firms netted
some $6,000,00O in eight or nine
months operation preceding the
Julian crash. The remainder of the
huge amount realized from the deal
ings was said to have gone to Jack
Bennett for use in his pool activities.
The brokerage houses are accused
of buying the stock at prices under
several employees, and then, the
stock would be sold directly on tbs
local exchange, or over the counter
of the firms.
On three different occasions with
in nine months, these two broker
age houses, acting in collusion with
Bennett, sold more than the entire
authorized Julian issue, Lewis de-
clared.
Adolph Ramish, theatre magnate,
accused of having been the largest
investor in Julian. petroleum loan
pools and stock deals, today offered
to permit the receivers of the cor
poraticn to audit his complete JUL
ian transactions and declared his
books would show he had lost a
total of $984,OOO.
Ramish had been accused in grand
Jury testimony of having made
profit of more than a million dol
lars in Julian deals and the receivers
had declared they would file civil
usury suit for triple this amount if
he failed to make restitution.
AS a result of this conference and
others held today, the receivers ex-
tended by one week the time in
which persons who are charged with
collecting usllrious rate of interest
in Julian loans may make restitu-
ton. The receivers previously an
nounced that if restitution be made
in this time they would recommend
that no civil suits for triple dam
ages be filed against the money
lenders. The new dead line" for
money lenders will be at l o'clock
next Friday afternoon.
Ranish said that in addition to-
$684,OOO which he lost on stock
transactions, he holds 100000 worth
of notes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30

services to mediate with some reason
able hope of success. He could not see
the way clear for mediation, however,
when there is a problem of principle
due to the American opposition to the
desire to maintain freedom concern
ing the construction of 8-inch-gun
secondary cruisers.
The Japanese continue peSsiinistic
concerning the outcome of the confer
ence. They seem particularly deSirous
that if the conference adjourns with
out achieving it's purpose, this should
be done without anything being
publicly said at the final session that
might provoke friction or lead to mis-
understanding between the powers in
volved.
The Japanese idea is, and it is said
to be the idea of the Americans also,
that the delegates should separate
quietly with moderately phraSed
statements that they had been unable
to agree because of an honest differ
ence of opinion on the various prob
lens submitted to them.
FThe suggestion emanating from
O1AU1oA1 OLIOACO UOOctyS CA4c|U UA4G AOA4UAoAA
would discuss favorably any Ameri-
can proposal for certain number of
8-incn-gun cruisers for the United
/ States in addition to those permitted
under the British plan, has apparent
ly had no official follow-up. The Brit
ish idea has not been communicated
to the American delegation Further
more, the Japanese look askance at
this suggestion, as probably involving
an increase in the total tonnage of
cruisers, which the Tokyo delegates
desire to keep at the lowest possible
level.
While the Japanese would be con-
tent with restricting the number of
their 8-inch-gun secondary cruisers
to four during the life of the treaty
! ten years they made it clear tonight
to the correspondent of the ASSOCIATE
ed Press that they would insist in
principle upon liberty of action for
/ this type of cruiser They said they
| did not wish the number four to be
used as precedent in any future ne
gotiations.
The Japanese also announced that
they now were disposed not to accept
the British suggestion that each power
may retain 25 per cent in the form of
! obsolete warslips over and above the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-30

But to be entirely frank, can
about Mr.. Wheeler. He is the paid
protagonist of cause, a professional
propagandist, special pleader pure
and simple.
"That is his, privilege of course, but
cannot conceive of him for one
moment as seriously conxidering the
views of his opponent, however, sim
cere or as regarding any debate as
an impersonal and disinterested eff
fort to test out the truth So far
as I know, he never debates He
proclaims, dictates, abuses, threatens
and collects. And, to my way of
thinking, Wheelerism' is coming to
be real menace in this country.
"I am very deeply interested in
the subject Of prohibition, not be-
cause it involves controversy be-
tween VETS and 'drys,' but because
it involves a problem Of American
government and of civil liberty, and
I would like to see some sane and
sensible way out of the present Wild
erness evolved. But to Mr.. Wheeler
everyone who is not with him. is a
tool Of the liquor interests or an
enemy Of society,"
For long time now, we have
been hearing about this or that per-
son debating prohibition with Nr.
Wheeler. I have, of course, no word
of criticism for any one who wishes
to do that, but personally I can see
no possible object in debating with
him unless it be to give publicity to
him or to his opponent.
"I earnestly hope you will not mis-
construe this letter as indicating any
thing less than the highest respect on
my part for the object the University
of Michigan has in mind and my sim
cere appreciation of your purpose in
extending me so cordially an invitation
to take part in the proposed debate.
"I have no means of knowing, how
ever, whether the fact of my refusal
may become public, or indeed whether
Mr.. Wheeler himself may make it
public. I would have no objection, of
course, in either case, but in the event
that should occur, might want the
reasons which actuate me to be un-i
derstood and made public also.'