davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-06
BYRD, COMPANIONS
 LEAVING SATURDAY

PARIS, July 6. (P-Com. Byrd. is likely to leave for home on the steamer Leviathan July 12 The de- cision not to stay in France for an ex- tended period is due to pressure brought to bear on them to hasten back to the United States for the vel come prepared for them, and Bryd's desire to begin work on South pole flight. It is also announced that Byrd and his companions may sail for home Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-06

Captain Legendre told Command CT Byrd: q will accompany you" He arose hesitatingly, groped for a mo- ment for support, and then with most obvious effort of will took step for ward. Another followed and the war hero, his arm resting lightly on the shoulder of Commander Byrd, walked slowly but surely toward the entrance of Napoleon's tomb.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-06
CONFERENCE AT STANDsTILL

GENEVA, July 6. (P)-The naval conference is at a standstill The next word lies with the governments of Washington, London and Tokio. Apparently Washington must tell Lon don that the new maximum cruiser figures submitted by the American em- bassy is the United States last word on concessions. Tokio must let Lon don know how Japan regards the cruiser limitations.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY
 "REMINISCENCES
GREETINGS TO THE ROYAL
 HEART OF SEWARD

AS the evening glow closes this Fourth of July spent in your city, we sit looking out on the suns last tender love-touch to the Bay Such scenes compel reminiscence. and we gather some life threads of thought; a sudden urge is upon us to let you tached to other July 4ths connected with Alaska, and that may in a dou- ble sense emphasize our apprecia- tion of the cordial invitation to beau tiful Seward, which So generously carried it the ability to accept.
 In the days when education in the States for native Alaskans was the unusual, the thought developed in our mind, Deficient help for, the former Unalaska Jesse Lee Hane being near impossible) to bring two native children to one of our Mission Homes in the States, carefully train mentally and spiritually then return them to Alaska to serve the child needs of their own people. To this end we enlisted our Juniors, and in due time had sufficient travel fund. However, at that time there proved to be but one availabl boy in Una laska. He took the long trip alone, and arrived at our Mother Jewels Home at York, Nebr., Gone of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church) and that arrival day was the Fourth of July. Lovea- ble-Quicl to learn-faithful in every
  But in two years a fatal malady claimed our Fourth of July boy With beautiful faith he went to be forever with the Children's Christ. His mission however, must have been served, for thereafter Christian workers more willingly gave them selves to serve child life at Unalaska.
 Several years later, at Sinuk, north of Nome, the Hilah Seward Home for children was established by this same great society As additional Sinuk was fishing village "a group of the Society's women built coast boat for these fisher folk and named it for their own state. "The New Jersey. But the ! boat with it's crew was lost on a l stormy sea. This means of support gone, insufficient food was stored. md through the bitterly cold winter hat followed, little children cried with hunger The supplies at the Home" were strained to the limit, or division with the needy villagers vas imperative. When the situation 'ecame known, and we were asked o replace that lost boat, cur heart expended, and our official reply vas "Yes". s
 The children of the Home Guards l
 |
 (Continued on Page Five.) !.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-06
AMERICANS WIN 1927
 TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July 6. (P)- Americans won the third 1927 tennis championship when Helen Wills and Elizabeth Ryan defeated Miss Robbie Heine and Mrs. J. Peacock of South Africa e-3, 6-2.
 Tilden and Hunter came from be- hind to defeat the French pair, Cochet and Brugnoa for the doubles cham pionship by 1-6, 4-s, S-6, s-3, GA.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-06
TRAINING FOR CHANNEL SWIM

PARIS, July 6. (P-Mrs. Emily Corson has been training for three weeks for swim across the English Channel from Calais to Dover. Ex- treme cold has prevented her from remaining in the water longer than a half hour. s<s ~, a .,tsy44ses es. ;.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-06
|vEW TOTAL TONNAGE FIGURES SUBMITTED
 BY J. $. DELEGATION

GENEVA, July g. (P)-The Ameri- can delegation submitted new total tonnage figures for cruisers at se- cret session of the naval conference. Although official confirmation is lack ing it is understood the United States, in spirit of compromise and in an at tempt to meet Great Britain's express ed needs for cruisers, has suggested an increase in the maximum tonnage for Great Britain and the United States, so that the new total will be in the neighborhood of 100000 tons, that is, 100000 more than indicated in the original American maximum. The proposal roughly corresponds to the existing strength of the British cruis- CT fleet. It is indicated that the Jap anese request for an unrestricted num- Der of small submarines will be re- fused, that Japan must content herself with slightly increased submarine tonnage though within the maximum total suggested by the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-06
WINS LEGION OF HONOR

PARIS, July 6. (P)-Premier Poin- care pinned the decoration of the Le- zion of Honor on the breast of Com mander Byrd, who plans to visit Eng land before returning home, after de- ciding not to return to America Sat urday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-06
MORE MARINES LANDED

SHANGHAI, July 6. (P-An uncon- firmed telegram from Japanese sourc- es in port Thingtao, Shantung Pro- vince, said 300 marines were landed there for protecting Americans.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-06
THIRTY DAYS RESPITE

BOSTON, July 6. (P)-A 3O-day re- spite has been granted Sacco and Van zetti, who were sentenced to die on July 10 under conviction of a double staying. The delay was granted for further study of the case by a commis- sion of prominent men.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-06

PARIS, July 6. Q9t-There almost a touch of the miraculous in the visit of Commander Byrd and crew to the Hotel des nvades the home of Frances war wound ed For the first time since he was brought down at Yer dun in 1918 Captain Charles Legendre parayzed French aviator, stood straight his feet and walked "Your have given renewed courage" said Captain Legendre
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-06
GALLON RESIGNS U. OF w.

SEATTLE, July 6.\(P-Russell Cal low, Washington rowing coach, re- signed to accept similar position at the University of Pennsylvania. He will receive between $12,OO0 and s15.- 900 yearly with a ten-year contract.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-06
OPPOSE BRIDGE CONTRACT

WASHINGTON, July 6. (P-High naval chiefs in Washington still op- pose the San Francisco Bay bridge project and it becomes increasingly apparent that the fight for it will have to be taken directly to Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-06
INTENDS TO FLY BACK

PARIS, July 6. P)-Charles Le- vine declared he intends to fly back to New York as soon as he can find a French pilot to go with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-06
Presence of Byrd Works Miracle
French Aviator Wounded At Verdun Paralyzed
 For 40 Years Walks

CAPTAIN CHARLES LEGENDRE, "GIVED RENEW ED COURAGE' BY BYRD'S SPLENDID EXPLOIT DESPITE OVERWHELMING ODDs," RISES, AND LEANING AGAINST AMERICAN WALKS SLOW LY TO NAPOLEON'S TOMB
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-06
NEW FLIGHT PLANNED

PARIS, July 6. (P-Bernt Balchen, who accompanied Commander Byrd. plans a flight from New York to Oslo. capital of Norway, a 55-hour trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
CITY BUILDING NEWS
BUILD WITHOUT \
CASH PAYMENT

One of the more recently organ
lied construction concerns OF the
city is the Marvin Engineering Com.
pany, 1907 New City, Trust, 9idS.. al
which j. d. Marvin is proprietor.
Marvin came to Indianapolis four
years ago from Springfield. ILL.,, and
has been engaged In business since
that time. He absorbed the Tight.
lock Roofing Company last January
and decided to carry on the sales
Of the products of that company In
conjunction with Dis engineering
and construction werk.
The Marvin Engineering Company
is engaged in general residential con
struction work, including new struc'
lures, remodeling old buildings gar
age construction, roofing. painting
floor resurfacing or relaying and
other repair work. y
Any modern features OF construc'
ton work in homes are included IN
I16 WOIh Ol llle SbhipoAAJs nv
perience of years of activity in build
ing is one OF the assets OF the COM
pany. Only competent workmen are
EMPLOYED by the company to carry
out it's contracts, Marvin declared
and satisfaction is guaranteed to alN
persons who deal with the company
he added.
1--WE have had a splendid year In
1926, but we look forward to much
better year in 1927" said Marvin.
"We have lined up some excellent
prospects. Our proposal to build OH
lot, IL IL is clear OF incumbrance'
without any down payment, and to
enable the lot owner to pay for the
residence or garage on monthly pay
ments, has worked out very salts
factorily."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
Births


Lester and Viola Burch, 1886 High.
Walter and Clara Waterman. 244 Trow-
bridge.
Carl and Bernce Smith, 231s Belle
fontaine.
Francis and Clara Meyers. 1T17 s. Della
ware.
Carl and Celia Zernicke. 1918 Union.
Victor and Christine Frizzell. 20 s.
Jess and Katherine Haskell. 2429 N.
Elmer and Goldie ozment. AT Caven.
Bob and Mary Camel. SAT u Virginia.
James and Mary McRae. 400 Douglas
:. Henry and Nina Cassiday. S42 S. Cap
Albert and Gertrude Stuck. ITO E.
James and Darthula Finney. ses W.
Walnut.
Tom and Ella SCowherd. 642 n. Missouri
Morris and Martha Marcus. 1922 Union.
\ Otto and Garnette Harvey. Long Hos
pital
Lowell and Mary Stout. Long Hospital
Bernhard and Lillian Hemmelgarn. 1880
Leonard
Giffin and Marguerite steadman. 1901
Harley and Addie Davis. s5s s. Penn
sylyania.>
Cecil and Luella Lindley. 1882 Boyd. =,
Joseph and Ida Buergler. "a W. South
William and Ann Oliver. SO E. Mime
Cietus and Zeliah Klingler. $50 N. Tenn
James and verna Jones. 1920 E. St.
a James and Flossie Meade. 1921 E. Mich
Jan aand Elenore Jordan. sS7 W. Pratt
Raymond and Anna Wheatcraft. Long
Hospital.
Lewis and Bessie johnson. Long Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
.,OL|CEWOMEN IN
PHYSICAL EXAMS.
Submit Under Protest to
Avoid 0usting Cause.

The fifteen po1icewomen, who
have been serving without pay since
Jan. 1, underwent under protest. a
physical examination at the city
hall Thursday on orders of Police
Chief Claude F. Johnson, making
them eligible for reappointment in
event of vacancies.
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamber
lin declared the women could not
be fired from the force without
sufficient reason, but said that he
could not guarantee them their
salaries. s
The legality of the ordinance
passed over the mayors veto by the
sity, council providing for the pay
of these women will be tested in a.
suit to mandate City Controller
William Buser to recognize the ordi.
nance, according to Ira M. Holmes,
their attorney. The mayor vetoed
the ordinance because it did not
have the approval of the city
controller.
Holmes advised the women to sub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
TITLE INSURANCE
HAS VIDE USAGE

Included in the Title Insurance re-
Gently issued by the Union Title
Company of this city, were several
large beverages pointing to the pop
ular and growing use of title insur-
ance in local real estate trans
actions.
Among the large coverages re-
ported by J. z. Morrison, sales direc'
tor of the Title Insurance Depart
ment of the Union Title Company,
were the following:
The Peoples Mutual Saving &
Loan Association. 1920 NJ Della
ware ST., for $4,000.
The ninety.nine year lease from
Charles c. Perry estate to W. F.
Kernodle on the property. 27-45 Ken
lucky Ave-, was covered with a
100000 policy.
w. f. Hunters Keystone Manor
subdivision consisting of IS acres
located on the Rockville road is COW
cred with title Insurance amounting
to 5000, 900 which included $150,000
on the land and $4,000 on antici-
pated Improvements thereons
100000 coverage was issued to
the Washington Street Realty Com
pany upon the property located at
the Souh West corner of New Jersey
and Washington st.
100000 title insurance coverage
was issued on the transaction in
which the Midwest Engine Factory
was sold to Millspaugh & Irish.
Mr.. Morrison emphasizes the fact
that not only is title insurance a
necessity and worth while invest
ment, but is also considered an i'm
portant part of the larger real estate
transactions by the leading and
prominent men of this city and
State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
KITCHEN PLANNING
SERVICE OFFERED

Housewives are invited to inspect
the displays and demonstrations Of
Walker electric dishwashers at the
Caldwell Supply Company, 80 S.
Pennsylvania ST., and at 115 E. Mar
ket St, r. c. Caldwell announced.
Free kitchen planning service is
being offered by the company, Cald-
well explained.
1--WE are offering the services of
our kitchen planning department in
helping to design kitchen that will
be modern in every detail" said
Caldwell.
ANY housewife that will send us
a blue print plan or a sketch of her
kitchen with dimensions and location
of it's present equipment, we will be
glad to recommend, not only the
the proper type of equipment, but
also to work out an arrangement In
the kitchen for the greatest modern
efficiency. This service costs house
wives nothing-and there are no obli-
cations attached.
1--WE handle the Walker dish
washer super-sinks in number of
models and they have proved very
attractive to an increasingly large
number of persons. The super-sinl1
means an elimination of dishwashing
druggery, the saving of from two to
three hours time each day, the saw
ing of nicked and broken dishes, the
saving of soft, white hands and the
saving of the charm of youth that
is lost when there is all work and
no play"
The company handles Globe stoves,
Majestic kitchen units, White Noun
tain refrigerators, and a large num-
Der of other kitchen features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
BY Charles e. CARL
london bridge is falling down"

London bridge is falling down"
To localize the situation, change
the London bridge" to the court
house and the down" to apart"
Day by day little pieces Of tile
which once were so beautiful in their
proper places in the first and sec
ond floor corridors of the county
building, are leaving their locations
for temporary and permanent
journeys.
In several places the tile are loose
and in larger designs has cracks in
several sections, with the segments
shuffling promiscuously underfoot.
Reporter Stubs Toe
A few days ago Times reporter,
dragging his feet perhaps just bit
more than was necessary, struck
one of these explosive centers and
the shrapnel flew. Four or five of
the pieces clanked quite harmlessly
on nearby territory, while another
went sailing down the corridor,
striking a long, angular male, a
mean rap on the ankle bone. His
words, of course were unprintable.
Picking up the tile section, the
reporter took it into the county
commissioners court to County All
ditor Harry Dunn. Dunn called Com
missioner's Bailiff Charles Owens to
place the reporter under arrest un-
til the piece was replaced.
They strolled into the hall. Owens
sighted the length Of the field, guard
ing himself against further pieces of
wandering tile.
A Big Undertaking
what d'yu see?" he was asked.
"Nothin'." he replied. Come on,
let's find the hole and get this thing
DONE"
Jaw, say, listen, there are too
many holes; We can't spend the aft
ernoon trying to put the place back
together
But Owens was an optimist.
After several attempts, however,
the effort was abandoned.
George Snider, county commits
sioner, tells this story:
81 was standing on the. east steps
and several out-of-toWn visitors came
out the door. One of them said,
This certainly is a dump. Why
doesn't somebody take up a collec-
ton and build decent place, like
they have in all the county seat
towns in Indiana"
Tips to Visitors
Personally, I'd like to know why
someone doesn't do that"
Just two more tips to the court
house visitor.
One is never to lean on the walls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
Enclosed Porch

An enclosed porch is built on the
south end, with an open area across
the north side. A touch Of rural
atmosphere is given in the rail fence
at the side of the house.
From the front porch entrance is
gained to a spacious. attractive iv-
ing room, well lighted and venti-
lated. It's walls are finished in soft
pastel shade wallpaper. The wood
work throughout the house is in wal
nut stain. The feature of the living
room is the brick fireplace.
The dining room has south ex-
posture, giving it plenty Of sunlight
and unusual charm. The walls are
also finished in the same pleasing
pastel-toned wallpaper. The electrical
fiSxures throughout the house are of
polychrome.
The kitchen is finished in gray
enamel walls, with the woodwork
also in gray enamel of a darker tone.
A large builtin kitchen cabinet
occupies practically the entire north
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
Laxative
which Mothers
Can Rely On

To DIR. w. B. Caldwell, of Month
cello, Ill, a practicing physician for
Al years, it seemed cruel that so
many constipated infants and chill
dren had to be kept Stirred up and
half sick by taking cathartic pills,
tablets, salts, calomel, and nasty
oils.
While, he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all children's
little ills, he constantly advised
mothers to give only a harmless lax
ative which would help to establish
natural bowel Regularity
In DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
mothers have a regulating laxative
which they can depend upon when
ever a child is constipated, bilious,
feverish, or sick from cold, indiges-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

An atmosphere of real home COM
fort prevails in the new residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl I. Haverstick,
5745 Carrollton Ave, which was
built by W. C. Lefeber & Son.
The Haverstick home Is of buff
brick veneer and built along bunga-
low.cottage lines. 1t faces west and
has a splendid forest setting on a
high lot, 65-125 feet. The house has
seven large rooms, including the
sunroom. The roof. applied by Ralph
r. Reeder & Sons, is of Richardson
multichrone, jade-green and gray
green, mingled with a touch of red,
the shingles laid random exposure.
The exterior trim is of apple-green,
harmonizing well with the roof and
brick tones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

ton or sour stomach. All children
love it's pleasant taste.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine or write
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois,
for FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and
Just see for yourself how perfectly it
cleanses and regulates the bowels of
infants and children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

init to the examination or they
could be ousted for INSTRUMENTATION,
but told them not to sign any new
application blanks, he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
HERE ARE TIPS FOR
COURTHOUSE VISITORS
Reporter Finds County Office Building Is Failing Apart
Describes Trip Through Structure.

and the second rule of the house Is
never to depend on the elevator.
The walls are dirty.
The elevator runs spasmodically-
Frequently one can find this sign
dangling from the bell: s'This eleva-
tor will be In operation again at
(then the hour is namely
So do not drag your feet, walk UP
the stairs or loll against the walls
when you go to the Courthouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
SET PAY HEARING

Oral arguments on the $40 day
pay for the seventy-fifth Indiana AS
sembly are ODE heard before tho
Supreme Court on April 1. at 10 a.
m. The case is that of Senator
James ]. Nejdl, VS.. the State. At
torney General Arthur L. Gilliom
will uphold the Sc over the proposed
SO pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

Only once has war been declared
against the United States, and that
was in 1901, by the Dey or Tripoli.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11

The stuffed figure of Winchester,
the horse on which Gen. Phil Sheri-
dan made his famous ride, is on dis
play at the Museum of Military
Service Institute, Governors Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
Deaths

Martha B.. Peterson. rs. 317 Caven.
arteriosclerosis.
broncho pneumonia.
John VI. Faber. 76.> 55s W. wilkins.
Ess I Pearl Hi Weaver. %. SAT "a Virginia.
broncho pneumonia.
Beatrice Mary Johnson. 40. 3916 E.
Edward p. schnedei. 81. city hospital.
arteriosclerosis.
Louise Lock. month. city hospital.
manutritiOn.
Frank /. Robinson. 55. city hospital, &C.
Daniel j. .ODonnell. ~. Central Indiana
Hospital, mitral insufficienfy.
James N. McCune. SO. st. Vincent Hos
Fred Kruse. SIS. 1882 Fletcher. uremia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-11
Modern Bath

wall. affording plenty OF convenient
storage space.
Modern Bath
The house has three large bed
rooms. one on the north side while
the other two are at the east end
of the house. The modern bathroom
is between the bedrooms.
A furnace room and we'll
equipped laundry are provided In the
large basement.
The house is typical of the splendid
workmanship of Lefeber, who Is as
ISOLATED in the building business with
his son, Lawrence. He has built
number Of fine homes in the last
seven years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-21

We wouldn't want anybody to help
us who couldn't be a partisan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-21
Give Pig Some Protein
to Balance Corn Ration

Many farmers have more trouble in
successfully growing fall pigs than
they do with spring pigs.
According to the New Jersey State
College of Agriculture, this is gen.
orally due either to parasites or to
certain deficiencies in the ration. A
large percentage of the winter ration
generally consists of corn, and this
feed supplies the nutrients needed for
fattening, but must be balanced by
some protein feed if proper gains are
to be made. If skimmilk or butter
milk is available it is unexcelled as
hog feed to supply the necessary
protein to balance the corn.
If neither of these is to be had, a
mixture consisting of two parts of
tankage, one part of linseed oil meal,
and one part Of alfalfa meal is good,
advises w. c. Shelley, assistant ami
NAL husbandman at the college. This
mixture has given excellent results
in the Middle West. 1t not only meets
the protein requirement, but the al
falfa meal supplies vitamin which
is necessary for growth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-01-21
Far1nEIin|,ltr.

1t pays to keep cherry trees from
growing too high; height makes, it
difficult to harvest the fruit.
When corn is rs cents per bushel
farmers can afford to pay as high as
SGT to $50 ton for shorts to feed to
hogs.
Sows that will produce litters next
spring should have plenty of exercise.
They should be in good flesh but not
too fat at narrowing time.
Put alfalfa or clover hay in an open
wire basket where hens can get the
leaves. They are first-class substi-
tute for green feeds during winter.
Old apple trees may be pruned
heavier than young ones. for the stim-
ulating effect of heavy pruning is not
so Objectionable with them. but large
or scaffold limbs should be removed
only where necessary.