davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-21
HawH GOTH ceHToBble van npoaanIca
B Apyrnx MecTax no 800 cen.
Ko@eaable MarasnHp 6aHKee

Ro4eGHble aarasHHH 6aHRec
8 ceB. .sanan. qac1K B sana4HOE qacTH
1910 w Chicago av 1910 w. Madison
i644 w Chicago ay 1880 w. Madison
i045 M;lwa,ikee av S29 Roosevelt I'd.
1373 Milwaukee av 1878 Roosevelt Rd
2054 Miiwaukee av 3102 w. 22nd S:
2617W North av 404o w. 10Th St.
pu.... 80. 1886 Blue Island av
1o se nj Dnosc Z. 1882 S. Halsted St
w B D1HoE qacru
4I W. North Av. 3447 S. Halsted St
3413 N. Clark, 1892 Wentworth A
1921 Lincoln Az. 1858 Ashland Av.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-12-21

re. CIeIHTe 3a Ta3PT0I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

No person shall ride, drive or hitch
any horse except at such places as
may be permitted or provided there
for by said department.
mo person shall battle in or use
any bathing beach except at such
places and times as may be permit
ted or provided therefor by said de-
partment. Bathing beaches may be
closed to the public and bathing
therein prohibited at any time
when, in the opinion of park au-
thorities, bathing herein may be
dangerous.
1.-THE two new regulations are now
a part of the conservation law en-
acted March IL, 1919. The law en-
powered the commission, when the
necessity arose, to draft additional
regulations. with the consent of the
Governor, that will better enable
the department to function to the
best interests of the people gener-
ally"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
FISH Die IN STREAMS
State Probes Epidemics in
Two Rivers.

An epidemnic Of dead fish in
White and Mississinewa rivers is be-
ing investigated by the fish and
game division of the State conser-
walton department, Superintendent
George N. Manifold announced to-
day. Following complaints of rect
dents along the river banks at Mum
Gle, Marion, Hartford City and An
derson, he also brought the matter
to the attention Of the State health
department.
Anderson citizens claim that doz-
ems of dead fish have entered White
river through Buck creek.
Along some of the banks the fish
are decaying.
A complete investigation will be
made and if necessary prosecutions
for stream pollutions may follow,
Mannfeld declared.
Killing of fish is attributed large
ly to poisonous industrial waste
from the strawboard and other mills
along the streams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16

one-tenth of an inch, as reported
by the official weather observer in
that district, the insurance company
will pay the difference between what
he has made during that time and
$500, the amount shown on the
face of the policy.
The rates for rain insurance vary
according to the month in which it
is issued. 1t has been proved by
experience that after 4 p. m. in the
month of July the greatest precipi-
'tation is to be expected, therefore
the rates at this time of the year are
higher than in October. With
weather forecasting perfected to the
point that it is today, the insurance
companies demand that rain insur-
ance be obtained seven days before
the event takes place. This gives
the insurer and the insured an even
chance in the breaks of the weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
new RULES IN
STATES PARKS
co IN EFFECT
State Commission Also An
nounces Abandoned Oil
(, Well Regulations.

New rules governing use of State
= parks and the plugging of aban-
doned gas and oil wells we're an
nounced by the conservation depart
4 nent today, following approval by
the Governor.
=, The park regulations deal with in
jury to property, birds. animals, the
use of firearms, presence of dogs,
: vending advertising, admission fees,
ii camps. fires, motor vehicles, horse
a back riding and bathing.
nc The gas and oil well rule requires
plugging of all abandoned wells, the
4 state geologist decided whether or
mot they have been abandoned in
4 case of controversy.
NJ Bans Defacing Property
= Following are the park rules in
detail:
mo person shall injure, destroy
remove, mutilate or deface any
building, structure, sign, rock, tree,
shrub, vine or property whatever,
nor pick any flowers. nor take, kill.
injure, pursue, hunt or moles5 or
rifle the nest of any bird or the den,
nest or abode of any wild animal.
1.-THE carrying or possession of
gun or f1rearm is prohibited. Dogs,
except those on leash, shall not be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16

the result of rain. There are cases
on record of churches obtaining rain
insurance, which also includes snow,
to cover probable loss Of revenue
from collections on Easter Sunday
or other special church holidays.
Three Hours Minimum
The amount of insurance granted
is based by the companies on pre-
vious experience as to the income
and expenses, which must be proved
before the policy is issued. The pol
icy usually is written against a, haz-
ard of one-tenth or two-tenths Of
an inch of rain falling within a
specified number of hours. The
hours covered must be consecutive
and a specific amount of insurance
written for each period covered.
Insurance companies have set
three hours as the minimum for
which policy may be obtained,
with maximum of twelve hours.
The policy must be taken for at
least so per cent of the expected
loss. For example, man obtains a
policy TO cover some event during
which he expects to make $4,000 as
shown by his previous experience.
However, he only wants to be in
sured for $4,000 because of the lower
premium.
Even Break Given
During the hours that the policy
is in effect if the rain should fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
Even Break Giver

During the hours that the policy
is in effect if the rain should fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16

taken or allowed to go into any such
park or place.
mo person shall sell, vend, peddle,
distribute cor deliver any merchan-
disc or property whatever, except
with the express permission of the
department OF conservation. The
placing or distribution of advertise
ments or advertising matter of any
character is prohibited, except with
the express permission Of said de-
partment
Fee For Campers
mo camp or tent shall be located
except in such area or place as may
be specially provided therefor by
the department of conservation.
For each tent so located there shall
be paid to the department of con-
servation a fee of Is cents for each
twenty-four hours or fraction there
of. Camps shall be kept clean and
sanitary. Trash, waste, garbage or
refuse shall not be thrown or scat
tered upon the grounds nor thrown
in any stream or body of water, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
RAIN INSURANCE
FIRMS HIT BY
DAMP SUMMER
Join ConcessionaireS' Ranks
in Walls Over Business
This Year.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Inclement
weather during the summer has re-
suited in loss of trade represent
ing millions of dollars to cogices-
sionaires at seashore resorts, also in
loss of thousands of dollars to
companies writing rain insurance.
This type of business, which, for
the first time in years was begin
ninfl to make money for the insur-
ance companies a the beginning of
the season, has again resulted in a
loss during July and August of more
than 100000.
Rain insurance policies usually
are taken out to cover probable
loss during a carnival, fair, or, in
fact, anything that may suffer as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16

Blondes, satins, patents, two
tones, new ties, pumps and
strap effects. Reptile and rich
autumn shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16

shall be placed in baskets or recep-
tacles provided therefor. No camp
fires shall be built except in places
provided and designated by said de-
partment for that purpose.
K mo person shall build or start
any fire whatever, except a camp
fire as above provided for cooking,
warmth or smudge. All campfires
shall be entirely extinguished i'm
mediately after use. No person
shall carelessly, negligently or ma
liciously start any fire. Lighted
matches, cigarettes, cigars, or other
articles afire shall be thoroughly
extinguished before being thrown
away.
Speed Limit Is Fixed
mo person shall run or operate
any motor vehicle at a greater rate
of speed than fifteen miles per hour,
nor drive, nor park such motor We
hicle at any place except where pro-
vided therefor by said department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
OUTLINE CLINIC COURSE
Lectures to Be Given at Central
State Hospital.

The twenty-eighth annual pro-
gram of clinical lectures to be given
at the pathological department of
Central State Hospital has been is
sued by Superintendent Max A.
Bahr.
Courses are designed largely for
students at Indiana University Med
ical School, but also are open to
practitioners. A special course of
clinical lectures for members of the
legal profession and law students
has also been arranged.
The entire program includes
courses in psychopathology, psy-
chiatry, neurology, neuropathology,
social psychiatry and abnormal psy-
chology.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-16
2e3 MILES; NO STOP
Longest Run Is Made by Train on
English Road.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-The longest
nonstop run made by any train in
the world is in the comparatively
small country of Great Britain. The
London & Northwestern Flying
Dutchman, on it's trip to Edinburg
makes only one stop at Newcastle,
263 miles from London.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
LEGISLATURE
IS ADJOURNED
Fate of Appropriations
Measure Now in
Moody's Hands

AUSTIN. Texas, June s.-iPi-The
fate Of appropriations, totaling more
than SAT 200. 900 now under Cover.
nor Dan Moody's blue pencil. con-
manded the center Of interest today
after the special session of the leg
islature adjourned sine die at 1880
O'Clock last night.
Only about S44 100000 of the sum
i to come out Of the general reve.
nue. however, and finance com
mitteemen Of the house and senate
expressed belief that an advalorenl
tax rate Of about 80 cents viii pro-
duie the necessary revenue. even II
the governor vetoes none OF the APP
propriations.
Governor Dan Moody. in a fare
well speech to the house late yester.
day and on 20 the senate AZ ter
o'clock last night. Informed the leg
islature that he expects to cat
another special session, probably In
the fall. and again place before them
the things they failed to get done
this time.
The civil service. highway and
prison legislation. main subjects N
the special session message were de-
feated
II don't blame anyone for dis
agreeing with me. but | hope that by
the time | invite you back here, you
will believe as | do that these things
are for the good Of the state" the
governor said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
THOUSANDSOF
HOMELESS IN
THREE STATES
"
Refugees Pouring Into
Camps in Missouri,
Illinois and Arkan-
SdS

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jdpne 9.-(P
Rising waters in sections Of
Arkansas. Missouri. and Illinois drove
hundreds Of persons 20 levees and
rcfu-ac camps today.
Disaster relief headquarters Of the
American Red Cross was Informed
that l.l00 persons were in the refu.
gee camps at Mariana, Ark. and
that refugees were pouring out OF
the 81. Francis Valley in the vicinity
Of Forest City. More than 1000 fam
lilies were expected TO be affected by
the new rise, although field workers
were unable to predict the dimen-
sions Of the new disaster
A six inch rain was registered in
the bottom lands Of the st. Francis
basin yesterday.
The waters were rising higher to-
day
Union county Ilionis was report
cd virtually evacuated A seven and
one-half inch rise was reported from
Blytheville. Ark. where gardens
planted BY the Red Cross TO grow
der water. II was announced today
that many families would be re-
moved permanently from the area
since il will be impossible to grow
anv kind Of crop this year.
Rising waters may again isolate
Dunklin county. Mo. Nice-chairman
James y. Fieser Of the Red Cross was
informed today. Plans were made to
feed $50 families in the Missouri Sec
tion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
SAN BENITO GINS
ITS FIRST BALE

SAN BENITO. June S.-The first
bale Of 1927 cotton ginned in the san
Bcnito vicinity was reported Tues
day afternoon by the Valley Gin
Company. through the general man
agtr. H. r. Boyd. whose general Of
iices are in this city.
The cotton was grown hy W. o.
Williams on his farm northeast az
town. and produced bale weigh rg
SEQ pounds. from n field weight yield
of 1850 pounds. The cotton graded
strict middling. the staples being
2S29 millimeters in length. and was
produced from seed costing S25 per
ton. The cotton brought price ~
- cents per pound, according ~
Boyd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08

BEGINS TERM
Taken From Sanitari-
um at Greenville
To Atlanta

ATLANTA. Ga. June .-tPl- Earl
Carroll the aftermath of whose ceie-
brated "bathtub" party was Jail
sentence for the New York tieatri-
ca. producer, arrived he-c early tv-
day 70 begin serving q term NJ n
year and a day III the federal peni-
tentiary for perjury.
Carroll was brought 70 Atlanta by
train from Greenville, :. G.. where
he had received medical attention al
a hospital following collapse aboard
train enroute to the prison from New
York City recently.
Met AZ the train by q private am
bulance. Carroll Was hurried tO the
prison, passing within It, gates lt
5:l5 o'clock. The freedom for which
he had fought through legal channels
20 the highest court Of the land at
last was taken from him. The pro-
ducer started his journey from
Greenville to Atlanta shortly after
midnight last night upon orders Of
Attorney General Sargent following
an official report of examining ply
sicians that he was suffering from
no illness.
He had been in the Greenville hos
pital for nearly two months follow
ing his collapse on April l3.
Apparently obliviOus 20 his sur
roundings, Carroll gave no sign OF
life as attendants removed him from
Southern Railway train. The am
bulance was waiting az track level
and Carroll was carried about l5l
yards on a stretcher.
The producers wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Carroll. his brother and
sister in law. walked beside the
stretcher on its slo~ trip 10 the am
bulanee but did not accompany him
10 the prison. They went 10 notel
announcing they would visit the jail
later IN the day.
The formaIities cust0marily IT.
tendant On the arrival w prisoner
were waived in Corroll's case and NJ
vas taken immediately 70 the PRISON
hospital. Mrs. Carroll believed hs
was being taken there 10 die
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
MAN, WOMAN
SLAIN IN AUTO
Gruesome Find Made
By Officers on
Highway

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. June s.-,P)
The bodies of Michael A. McIldrot,
IL. Of New Castle. Pa, and Mrs. X.
;. Bryan, 30. OF Ellwood City, r.,
were found in motor car on n coun-
try road between Youngstown and
New Castle late last night.
Mclldrot was circulation manager
Of the Ellwood City Leader.
The bodies were found by Sheriff
". II Buck" Reynolds. after a
farmer reported he broke spring on
his machine trying TO drive around
Mrs. Bryan's car, whicl as parked
in the road.
McIldrot was shot rough the
heart. Mrs. Bryan was slumped al
the wheel. a bullet through her
brain and q 32-calibre revolver in
her right hand.
McIldrot was married and had a
wife and seven children living in New
Castle.
Mrs. Bryan's husband went to New
Castle today and identified her body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
SOVIET MINISTER TO
MEXICO ON WAY HOME

HAVANA, June n. - UHf -- Mmr.
Alexandra Kollantay. soviet minister
to Mexico. arrived here yesterday on
'he steamer Rio Panuco enroute 20
Russia. As on her previous vislt
TO Havana, she was not allowed -
land.
She refused % BE- interviewed bur
in conversation with parties aboard
the steamer she denied she had been
recalled at the request of President
Gales. declaring she had been crileA
home 70 present reports Of her wort
III Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
Big LIQUOR HAUL
MADE NEAR PHARR

One OF the largest hauls of liquor
reported in recent weeks was made
near Pharr late Tuesday afternoon,
according 10 a report received by D..
=. Gay, Jr.. border patrol officer in
charge Of the Brownsville district. at
headquarters here.
The seizure was made BY Border
Patrol Officers II. II. Schlitz and
James +. Murphy. the seizure includ-
ing l02 pints Of Mexican beer. five
gallons of mescal, and l02 pins Of
mercal.
A man gi-ing his name as Matio
Cantu was arrested in connection
with the seizure. and II being held IN
jail al Mission pending examining
trial there, probably this afternoon.
His car. valued at $500, was seized,
the liquor being found in the car,
the Officers reported.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
NeaU Industry Likely as
Frog gLegDemamdGroWs

ative sport among many persons
who have found IL both easier and
more lucrative than chopping cot
ton.
With the sudden rise OF the bull
frog INDUSTRY TO prominence IN
the Valley. indications are that
bull frog farms will be opened on
a large scale. Talk Of importing
some peGigreed bullfrogs Of the
finer varieties. and of establishing
farms where bull frog breeding
and culture are paramount Il 90
Ing the rounds IN the Valley.
Many persons owning land which
has water on il are beginning 10
hunt bull frog literature. with the
idea OF going into the business. and
the croak Of the bull frog may
rival the odor o. orange blossoms
in the future.
Frog legs sell in the restaurants
at from 81 cents IL ~ certS a
dozen. depend some extent upon
the quality md size. and bell frog
fsnc.crs state that thry can make
pfafif - those rrices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
CONVICTED SLAYER
MUST SERVE TERM

AUSTIN. Texas. June s.--tPi--Ac-
ceptance of executive clcmcncy BY
defendant while his appeal is pend
ing prevents further prosecution Of
the appeal. the court Of criminal ap-
peals held today in dismissing appeal
Of 5. L. Goss OF Fannin county.
Goss, convicted in Hunt county,
apparently on change Of venue. Of
murder. and sentenced TO % years.
received a cogmuntation Of sentence
% two years from former Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson while his appeal
was pending in criminal appeals
court.
His latest contention was that
five years is the lowest legal ,nur-
der sentence and that commutatioa
Of the sentence 70 two years virtual
IN l. a release for him. The court
denied this claim. Goss now must
serve his sentence. and his appeal
was dismissed On ground tha. hc
has no right To further prosecute "
and an order allowing him nond
pending appeal also was struck
down.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08

The reception which frog legs
have been accorded in the Valley
this year bids fair 70 bring forth
new and flourishing industry
FOR the section in the future
Earlier this season the aelicacy
appeared on the menu Of many Of
the restaurants in the Valley. Al
ter the first shock Of horror on
the part Of most patrons Of restau-
rants. especially the women pa
irons. the dish was sampled.
through curiosity. and now the
owners declare that they
can hardly supply the demand.
In the past frog legs have been
served but rarely. and then 10 an
unappreciative public. the cafe
proDTietors state.
The frog legs which are being
served In tire Valley come from
Valley grown frogs The state
ment that bull frogs do not thrive
ir thg VALLEY iS Given he lis sy
the fact the. ball frog catching
T. becoming = pou'ar and reranner-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
DRIVERS ESCAPE IN AUTO CRASH

Several pedestrians and occupants
of two automobiles narrowly escaped
injury AZ l:15 this afternoon when
the ears crashed at the corner VI
Twelfth and Adams streets. one OF
the GERS being thrown against the
curb
The car was stopped by the curb
and a lamp post. the hind wheel Of
the vehicle being torn off. and the
body smashedly badly.
Neither Of the drivers was in
iured- and both were cited 10 appear
in corporation court this afternoon. "A
large crowd assembled at the scene
nf the accident and blocked traffic
for a few minutes, until officers had
the situation in hand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-06-08
BANDITS LOOT.
ANOTHER BANK.
IN PANHANDLE
The State National At
Groom Fifth Bank
To Be Robbed in the
Past Few Weeks

AMARILLO. Texas, June S.-tRy-
The State National Bank Of Groom
forty miles east Of Amarillo. on the
Rock Island. was robbed Of $1,000 II
4:30 o'cleck this morning. The ar
rival Of night watchman saved the
bank from much greater loss, ac-
cording To reports from that place
this morning.
The bank was entered through 4
window which had been raised after
the screen had been cut. a crow
bar and pick, stolen at tool house
Of railroad section gang. were The
only tools used In the work.
The vault was entered after the
tools had been used TO dig a hole
into the brick wall. The appearance
of the night watehman prevented
the bandits from continuing their
work and caused them to leave be-
tween $500 and SIO0 in the cash
drawer Of the bank unmolested
The watchman raced three doors
away from the bank for help and
the robbers disappeared and no trace
Of them or knowledge Of the manner
in which they left the city has been
reported.
A finger print specialist from tae
Amarillo police department was IN
Groom early this morning working
on the case. He was aided hy sew
eral reace officers from Carson
and Gray counties including Sheriff
q. l.. Thorpe Of Panhandle and Sher-
iff +. +. Graves Of Pampa.
Footprints of man and woman
about the tool house where the crow
bar and pick were stolen lead off
GERS 10 think that the robbery was
done by two bandits. one Of them q
woman. The Groom bank il the fifth
bank in small Panhandle towns "a
be robbed within the past few weeks