davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

able to vote and take an intelligent
part in the running OF their govern
ment.
We already have a social demo-
cracy in China, but not a political
democracy. The present struggle is
a pro-Chinese movement, not an an
t-ioreign movement We want to
rule our own country. make our own
laws, and collect our own taxes
Just as the IS colonies did back in
1875"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

honoring William Penn at All Hal
lows church today.
The Pennsylvania flag was run up
over the church during the service:
in which restored tablet was dedi
Gated commemorating the baptism
OF William Penn in the church ir
1644
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07
MISSIONARY MISSING

Picking, China. April I LR-Dr. c
7. Fribers, a Lutheran missionary
OF st. Peter. Mimi. Is missing in
Northern Honan Province. 1t i.
feared he has been made captive by
bandits.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

PRINCE AT EXERCISES
London. April I Pt-The Prince
Of Wales Joined in the ceremonies
New Britain herald., 1927-04-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star., 1927-04-19

the waiter in polite surprise, elevating
his, eyebrows slightly
Sure; that ought to hold me for
a while, / guess. Ill probably come
back for more later
The six pancakes appeared and dis
appeared. In due course the bin like
wise appeared The American looked
and his jaw dropped.
six shillings for six pancakes!
That's a mistake. isn't it,
"Oh, no. sir, /" said the waiter, and
pointed to the menu, where in old
English type was printed: 'Ye pam
cake, one shilling"
The American paid, but as he went
out. he spluttered to friend.
"A dollar and half for six pancakes.
Next thing you know we'll be eating
baked beans at a shilling We bean.
Evening star., 1927-04-19
Real Horses in Bull Fights.

TO stem the tide against cruelty in
bull fights, managers of contests are
protecting the. horses, In Lima, Peru,
the traditional skin-and-bones equiT1es
have been replaced by splendid speci-
mems of horse flesh. They are not
blindfolded, and are said to show skill
in avoiding the horns of the bull while
their masters waved the red cloaks iii
front of the charging bovine. In Ma
drid tests are being made to find a
suitable armour for the horses. Other
cities of Spain are introducing more
humane meth
Evening star., 1927-04-19
PANCAKE is DESSERT
FOR ENGLISH DINNER
American Breakfast Food Is Rare
Delicacy, Eaten Singly
in London.
BY the Associated Press.

by the aG~uEidteu ETE-s.
LONDON, April 19.-The lowly pan
cake may be a popular breakfast dish
in the United States, where it is eaten
by the half dozen at one sitting, but
here in England ii is a rare delicacy
to be eaten singly. as dessert, at the
end of ones dinner.
At the Cheshire Cheese. the IA
nous London inn which was once the
gathering place for DR.. Johnson and
his erudite circle, and now is center
fof American tourists the distinction
is the cause of constant difficulty.
A pancake hungry American came
to the old inn for luncheon recently.
AS he glanced over the menu the
word. pancakes" struck his eye.
word pancakes struck his eye.
I'm have half dozen of these, he
confided to the waiter, briskly
Half a dozen pancakes, sir?" said
Evening star., 1927-04-19
QUEENS STABLE. COLORS.
Stalls for Buckingham Horses
Tiled in Jade Green.

LONDON, April 19 CP).--The royal
stables at Buckingham Palace have
been renovated, and at Queen Marys
suggestion every stall has been tiled in
Jade green. The feeding boxes are of
wood, painted white, and the name of
each horse is inscribed in black above
the stall.
King George takes a great interest
in his horses, and the royal grooms
have to keep them ready for his in
spection at any moment His majesty
is a keen rider and often is seen in
Rotten Row, the horse track in Hyde
Park, at o'clock in the morning dur
ing the Summer.
His majesty's favorite horse is Anzac.
In the next stall to Anzac is Haig the
charger that carried Earl Haig
throughout the great war.
The Star-gaZer fish has ewes on the
Evening star., 1927-04-19

making this burden heavier by an
noying him with petty affairs of the
everyday life of "A married woman,
such as the trouble with children
household annoyances or gossip about
people" says Mrs. Pilsudska, simply
"My present participation in his
work consists of arranging for those
rare intervals when he can be at home
an atmosphere which will permit him
TO rest best. This is so necessary not
only for him, but for the sake of Po-
land.
My husband loves solitude While
it is very difficult for him to be alone
even for a short time now, | am using
all my womaniy wisdom to procure
him as much solitude as | can, for it
is during such time that he rests
best
Evening star., 1927-04-19
WIFE TURNS WORK
TO AIDING PREMIER
Mrs. PiISudska Gives Energy
to Tighten Burdens of
Polish Chief.
BY MARILYA CHRzAN0wskA.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland. April 19-
Withdrawing her political companion.
ship from her husband, Mrs Alex
andra Pilsudska is devoting her full
energy and thought to making a rest
ful home for the Polish premier.
The sudden change in her life which
catapulted her from a political prison
cell to the wife or dictator did not
affect Mrs. Pilsudska. The same
charm and simplicity which marked
her as the wife of an exile remain
with her today in the princely res
idence of the man who directs the des-
TIMES of the Polish nation.
Joined Socialist Party.
In her girlhood Mrs. Pilsudska
joined the Socialist party, wherein she
met Pilsudska. At that time she was
Miss Alexandra Szczerbinska and was
employed by the Socialist party in ma
tionalst undertakings which we've
brought to an abrupt end by her inn
prisonment by the Russian govern
ment. After she was released from
prison the party assigned her as an
assistant TO Pilsudska, and she collab-
Grated with him for several years
Their interest in the common cause
probably developed deeper feelings.
and they were married She bore
Marshal Pilsudsba two daughters.
During the four years from 1922 to
1926 spent by Pilsudska in retirement
at Suleiowek. near Warsaw, the COM
radeship with his wife was pro-
nounced She shared with him all his
simple pleasures, such as the planting
Of trees, watching the life Of bees and
gardening Marshal Pilsudska DIG
tated to her the most important of his
books. The Polish Uprising of 1862
and 1920 in Poland"
Ny husband grew SO much higher
than his immediate surroundings that
what | have. TO do now is to avoid
Evening star., 1927-04-19

More tan half the worlds population
is in Asia.
Evening star., 1927-04-19

The star-gazer fish has eyes on the
top of its head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
WOMEN DECLARE
DELAY OUTRAGE
Club Scores City'S Attitude
on PoIiCeWomen'S Pay.

Indignation of Irvington club
women over the failure Of the city
to pay fourteen policewomen since
Jan. /, was expressed today in let
ter to Mayor Duvall.
The Council of Irvington Clubs,
which represents more than 1000
members, recently voted to take up
the fight for the policewomen.
Mrs. Elijah Jordan, council chair
man, who says the situation is an
outrage" hopes to secure the sup
port of every woman in the city in
the move.
The policewomen continued to
work after being discharged for lack
of a budget appropriation. An ap.
peal on a court mandate for City
Controller William c. Buser to pay
Policewoman Sarah Rodgers her
salary, totalling about $3.50, is be-
fore the State Supreme Court. 1t
was a test case.
The letter to Mayor Duvall states
the clubwomen have investigated
the merits of the case and. believe
the policewomen are badly needed
and have performed good service. In
scoring the city's stand the letter,
signed by Mrs. NJ. r. Williams, Sec
rotary. points out that several of
the women are in danger Of losing
their homes through your action"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Getting SKINNER
Day BY Day
Hollows in Cheeks, Neck and Chest
Growing Deeper Every Week.
someone Ought to Tell Him How TO
Gain Pounds Of Solid Flesh and
Look Like n Real Man.

Tens of thousands of thin, run.
oown men-yes, and women, too
are getting discoura ged-are giving
up all hope of ever being able to
take on flesh and look healthy and
strong.
All such people can stop worrying
and start to smile and enjoy life
right now for McCoy's Cod Liver OIL
Compound Tablets, which any drug.
gist VIII tell you all about, is put
ting flesh on hosts of skinny folks
every day.
one woman, tired, weak and dis.
coura ged. put on 10 pounds in FIVE
weeks and now feels fine.
We all know that Cod Liver Oil
is full of vitalizing flesh producing
Vitamines. but many people can't
take it because of it's horrible smell
and fshy taste and because II often
upsets the stomach.
McCoy's Cod liver Oil Command
Tablets are sugar coated and as easy
10 take as candy, and if any thin
person don't gain at least pounds
In 80 days your druggist will give
you your money back--and only 60
cents for so tablets. Ask any live
pharmacist anywhere.
But be sure to get McCoys, the
original and genuins-imitation
won't do--and bear in mind that for
thin, sickly kids they are wonderful
nesh huilders--a very thin child, age
9. gained IL pounds in Z months.
For sale by Hooks Dependable Drug
observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
POLICE KILL DOG
THOUGHT RAB|D
Another Ordered Penned
After Boy Is Bitten.

One dog that appeared to police to
be mad, as we'll as vicious, was
killed by police Wednesday night
and the owner Of another dog was
ordered to pen the canine after po-
lice took a boy to the city hospital
for bite treatment.
The dog killed was found at 233
Highland Ave. by Motorpolicemen
Powers and Albers.
James Lones, z, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lones, 237 n. fremont
Ave, was bitten on the hip police
said by a dog owned by Roy F..
Smith. zoo n. fremont Ave. Smith
was ordered to keep the dog penned
up for ten days.
Tuesday five children and one man
we're attacked and bitten by dogs.
Police Chief Claude Johnson ordered
untagged dogs sent to the dog
pound and owners OF licensed dogs
instructed to keep them Off the
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
IS STILL IN MINE TOMB
Belief Prevails That None in West
Virginia Shaft Survive.

81 Jutfed Press
FAIRMONT, w. Va, May s.
Sixty-five miners remain in the ILL
fated Federal Mine No. of the New
England Fuel and Transportation
Company at Everettsville, where 116
men were working when trapped by
a terrific explosion Saturday.
Rescue teams went back into in.
ner workings today in an effort to
recover additional bodies. Five dead
were found late yesterday. but SO
mutilated Identification was impos-
sibble.
'"rhe wreckage in the mine is
awful and don't believe 1 ever saw
n mine more destroyed" Robert
Lambie, State mine inspector, said
today. II believe everyone was
dead within ten seconds after the
explosion"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05

Gypsies' clothes were just as color.
full however, and field a few miles
west on the National Rd.. where
the sypsies finally made camp and
hung out their clothes, was soon cav
with lines OF yellow, red, purple and
orange garments which fiuttered in
the spring breeze. The gypsles. who
said they were from Mexico, seemed
unusually prosperous, all the women
wearing much jewelry and many
sllken garments. Most Of them wore
high.heeled slippers and were as
trim with their silken hose as any
society bellies.
About the only strong point Of
resemblance to the old.time gypsy
train was that all were very insistent
that they could tell you good
fortune-ver' good, sure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
BY Eldora Field

BY Eldora Field
You haven't heard much Of visiting
royalty since Queen Marie and the
Princess Of Roumania were in In.
dianapolis.
Nevertheless. royalty descended
heavily upon the edge of town
Wednesday when a queen. a princess
and several little potential princesses
arrived in a gypsy train.
In n gayly striped tent the queen
OF the gypsies kept aloof from the
public gaze, but Princess Anastatia.
who had a crop Of shimmering red
hair that would put Aimee McPher.
sons locks to shame, did the royal
honors. in q peculiar tongue that
may have been Mexican, but sounded
like no language under the sun.
Three little gypsy girls. who will
sometime contend for queen honors,
were all named Rosa "-that at least
seemed to be the information their
mother was conveying to visitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Form Film Academy

BIZ Hfted press
LOS ANGELES. Cal. May s.
The Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences, which plans to
unite all branches of the motion
picture industry, will apply for a
State charter today, according to
announcement here. Douglas Fair
banks has been named as The first
president of the academy and the
founders include some of the film
worlds biggest figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
TOMMY O'BRIEN GUILTY
Given Life Sentence for Killing
South Bend Druggist.

Bu United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind, May s.
Tommy O'Brien, "a, was found
guilty today of completely in the
killing of Louis Kreidler, South Bend
druggist, during a hold-up in
March, 1926.
Judge Orla Deal sentenced him to
life imprisonment
O'Brien's pal, John Hall, is now
under death sentence in the Indiana
State prison, having been convicted
in the Elkhart County Court last
fall, where his trial for the killing
Of Kreidler was taken on change of
venue.
The State demanded the death pen.
atty for lO'Brien also, but the de.
Tense, without submitting any evil
dence. argued that only one wit
ness had seen O'Brien in the drug
store where Kreidler was killed.
Hall has appealed to the Indiana
State Supreme Court from the death
sentence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05

Fred 1. Willis is new thrice potent
master of Adoniram Grand Lodge of
Perfection, Ancient Accepted Scot
fish Rite, Valley of Indianapolis.
Willis was elected Wednesday
night to succeed Senator Arthur r.
Robinson.
Appointive officers named by VIII
lis: Martin P. Ohr, hospitaler; John
f. Engelke. master of ceremonies;
David C. Pyke, captain Of the guard;
Frank Borns, tyler, and John P.
Saulter, trustee.
Others elected: Vincent V. Smith,
deputy master; Frank T.. Floyd,
senior warden; William w. Thorn
ton, orator, and Ed d. Moore. treas
urer. Robert G.. Mcclure was re-
elected as permanent secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
TO EXTEND BUS SERVICE
Schedule May Go Into Effect Satur-
day If Commission Okehs.

Upon agreement reached at hear
ing before the Indiana Public Serv-
ice Commission, Wednesday after.
noon, Indianapolis Street Railway
busses will extend service to worces-
ter Ave, on the English Ave. line.
Petition for service extension was
filed by residents in the vicinity Of
English and Emerson AYES. If APP
proved by the commission in con-
ference Friday. service will start
Saturday. Objection to the extern
sion was entered by attorneys for
Peoples Motor Coach Company, who
declared it would interfere with their
service in the district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Alleged KIansmen Held

BIT IHTGH PTfSS
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Three
armed men arrested in an automo-
bile in West Philadelphia last night
were being held today for investiga-
ton after charges duplicating them
as agents of the Ku-Klux Khan by
Dayton Laubach, a jeweler, who
claims to have received threats
against his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
TROOPS CONTROL
LITTLE ROCK AS
LYNCH|NG SEQUEL
Negro Accused of Attack on
Woman and Daughter
Hanged.

BIZ Untted Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May s.
Little Rock is under martial law to-
day and in constant fear of riot, fol-
lowing lynching yesterday of John
Carter, 22-year-old Negro, who at
tackled and beat white woman near
here.
Threats against other Negroes
were heard on all sides today as
citizens gathered in small groups
discussing the attack and the hang
ing of Carter. Rage fared into ac-
ton yesterday when word Of the at
tack on Mrs. E. f. Stewart and her
daughter, Glennine, spread.
Force Confession
Nearly 400 persons assembled in
the Negro section of the city,
dragged Garter forth confronted him
with the father and husband of the
two women and wrung a confession
from him. Carter was taken to
tree near his home and hanged. His
body was burned.
A near riot followed in which an
other Negro was shot and seriously
wounded. Threats were made against
a third Negro.
Governor at Scene
A hurry call was dispatched to
Governor Martineau at Van Buren,,
who ordered troops sent Immediately
to Little Rock, himself arriving here
early this morning.
Mrs. Stewart and her daughter
were accosted as they were driving
along a road near Little Rock yes
terday morning. A Negro threat
ened them and beat Mrs. Stewart,
breaking her arm and injuring her
about the head.
Feeling had been high here as a
result Of the confession of Lonnie
Dixon, 17-year old Negro, that he
had assaulted and murdered Floella
Mcdonald, II, and hid her body in
the belfry of a church. The body
Of the girl was found Saturday. A
mob attempted to locate Dixon, but
police have hidden him and the mob
dispersed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Miss Velsey Chooses
June IS for Wedding

Miss Jean Velsey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Weisenburger, 1927
N. Delaware ST., has chosen June
is RS the date for her marriage to
F. Lorenz Gemmer. The wedding
will take place at the brides home
at 4:30 p. m. Miss Helen Mcdaniel
and Miss Dorothy Harrison will be
attendants.
On June I, Mrs. Ward Rice will
entertain with a bridge party for
Miss Velsey, and on June a, Mrs.
Royal s. Gard will be hostess in her
honor. Miss MCDANIEL and Miss
Velsey's sister, Mrs. George C. Nc
Cornell, will entertain with parties
later for her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
FOUR KILLED AT GARY
Train Hits AutO-One Body Not
Identified. ~
BIZ United Press

bH HlIfu BfcSS
GARY, Ind. May 5.-Four per
sons Were killed and one seriously
injured here late Wednesday when
their auto was struck by a Penn.
sylvania passenger train. The
engineer did not discover the ac-
cident until the train stopped at a
suburban station in Chicago some
miles from the accident.
The bodies Of Mike Butovich, 3S.
Mrs. Anna Brkljocich. 50, and her
son Pete Brkljocich. II. were picked
up along the tracks near the scene
Of the accident. The body of an
unidentified man was found en-.
tangled in the trucks of the train
when it stopped at Chicago.
Nick Brkljocick. 10, is in a hos
pital, suffering fractured skull
and a broken jaw. He was unable
to tell Of the accident
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
Name Deputy City Clerk

Mrs. Elda Doyle has been named
deputy city clerk to aid in prepare
ton for the city manager form cleo
ton June 81, according to City Clerk
William A. Boyce, Jr. She was an
engrossing room clerk in the last
Legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
ONTARIO GETTING
SET FOR RETURN
OF LIQUOR ERA
Canadian Province Expects
Rush of Thirsty
Americans.

BIZ United Press
HAMILTON, Ontario. May g.
Onatrio is preparing to re-stock its
cellars and entertain a million Amer
leans.
About Monday, May 16, or as soon
thereafter as they are ready the gov
eminent liquor stores will be open
for business and alcoholic beverages
will be legally sold without medical
prescription for the first time in
eleven years.
The province Is already chatting
under the letters imposed by the
control law. Drastic restrictions
and severe penalties are expected In
some measure to make up for aboli-
ton of the bone dry statute.
Limit OH Amount
In answer to the universal cry of
mo return to the bars" the govern
ment has framed a law which it
promises to he hole.proof. Any man
or woman, Ontario citizen or visitor,
who has a permit bearing his own
name can obtain a limited amount OF
liquor from the government. But
he must take his bottle to his home
or his hotel to drink it. In hostelries
and clubs, there must be no liquor
consumed elsewhere than in the
purchaser private living quarters.
"Give Us Beer"
The Clause forbidding a man to
drink a bottle of beer with his meals
in the public dining room, is arous-
ing the most strenuous opposition
among hotel proprietors. Plans have
been made by some hotels for install
lation of small refrigerator In
every bedroom.
The ruling that permanent or
temporary residences alone can be
used for drinking purposes is ex-
pected to permit the tourist to enjoy
his bottle in the roadside camps
which dot the highways.
Hard on Bootleggers
The most severe penalties imposed
are those for bootlegging. Jail with
cut option of fine will be the sent
ence for bootlegging on tho first Of
Tense.
In expectation Of the influx from
across the border, property prices on
the international boundary are soar
ing. Every farmhouse along the pro-
vincial highways is advertising tour
list accommodations and new hotel
buildings are announced for the
principal cities. :
So for Six-Weel1 Permit
The privilege of buying liquor will
cost the visitors an initial So for
six-week permit Each purchase will
be entered on the permit.
Prices at government stores are
expected to remain at the Levels OBJ
tanning for Government dispensaries,
where liquor is now sold on medical
prescriptions. While no announce
ment has been made, other than that
the province will sell beer at cost.
the following prices for imperial
(forty-ounce) quart are most prob
able:
Scotch, IS; Brandy, IS; gin, rum
and Canadian whisky, 81. Beer will
cost about II cents a quart and So
case. Wines will range from about
81 q case for the native product to
81 a bottle for rare imported vint-
ages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CAPITALIST NOT ODIOUS
Felix McWhirter Discusses Word
Before Chamber Of Commerce.
Times 1VdShington Bureau.
1929 Mem York A ycuug

WASHINGTON, May 5. - The
term capitalist" has lost its odium,
because the opportunity is open to
everyone to become a capitalist, Fe-
liX McWhirter, president of the Peo-
pies State Bank of Indianapolis, told
the United State Chamber of Com
merce at its convention here today.
McWhirter. a director of the cham
Der, discussed the future of bust
ness so far as finance is concerned.