davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-26
IhlSH TRADE LEADER
WANTS U. S. METHODS
Tells Convention Free State Is
Paying Concern"-South
African Speaks.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. May 26.-The land of the
River shannon is where tradv oppor-
tunity flows for the American manu-.
facturer, the foreign trade con .ention
heard today from Lindsay Crawford,
trade representative of the Irish Free
State.
South Africa's trade advantages
were presented at the same session in
paper prepared by Eric II. Louw nj
New York. commissioner of the Union
OF South Africa, while other speakers
discussed South American trade and
the American shipping situation.
The Irish Free State, only five years
old, is advancing rapidly toward it's
"predestined goal rs one VI the most
Evening star., 1927-05-26
UNSEEN UNCLE LEAVES
S3,OOO,0OO TO WOMAN
Trained Nurse in Birmingham In
herits Fortune Through Adver-
tisement in Newspaper.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 20
Fiction became reality for Mrs. NJ. T.
Harris. when she discovered yesterday
that she had inherited $3,000,000 from
an uncle she had never seen
An advertisement in local news
paper brought Mrs. Harris the first
intimation of the death of her uncle,
William f. keyes. a New York real
estate operator.
Keyes died seven years ago, accord
ing to word Mrs Harris has received
from lawyers in charge of the estate.
Mrs. Harris is the mother of two
daughters by a former marriage and
is a trained nurse. Her husband is a
car repairer in local railroad shop.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

afternoon and o'clock at night. The
tent flaps will open one hour before
this to give the young ones. and the
old ones, too. an opportunity TO see
the managerie, which is featuring this
year the sacred white elephant,
Pawah. being exhibited by its captor.
DR.. Sur Day Po Min.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Home Complete Set of 10 Full Siz
OUR GUARANTEE

Bring in the coupon, together
with the Introductory charge, and
take home this entire set of 10 full
size Vivani Beauty Preparations.
If you are not entirely pleased with
these splendid products, we will
gladly and freely return to you the
small charge which you have paid.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
U. S. S. Florida Sets Record.

The battleship Florida, which has
just been modernized. attained
speed of 22.32 knots in her standard
zation trial off Rockland. Me. it Is
announced by the Navy Department.
making her the fastest battleship in
the feet The vessel has been con
verted from coal to an oil burner
Evening star., 1927-05-26

A few of last seasons apples and
various vegetables stored over the
Winter are stiil on hand These
should be used up if possible before
the new crop comes nj. A good dish
for this purpose is fried carrots and
apples.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
To Create 5000
NeU Friends

This is part of a tremendous adver
tising campaign to introduce tn
meritorious Vivani line, for which W.
have secured the exclusive sale in thi
city. There are positively no othe
conditions than stated in this an
nOuncement.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Rouges & Lipsticks
Face Powders

75c Roger & Gallet Violet, Blanche, and
Naturee NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .59c
60c Pompeian Beauty Powder. ........ .45c
S1.OO Melba Fleurs ....................72 TIC
$1OO Piver's Powder Blanche. .......... .73c
$500 Desti Face Powder er.:........~$1.39 80
SOC La Blanche .39c
75c Three Flowers Observation-Disclosures SIC
S1.50 Melba Compact, double. ......... .S1.1O
S1O0 Melba Single Compact (party size) .75c
$1.O0 Ire Jur Compact, single. .........75c
SOC Ire Jur Compact. ...............39 .39c
Evening star., 1927-05-26
You Will Like Vivani Products

Nivani Products will appeal to those women
who are accustomed to using the finer Beauty
Preparations We are sure when yC have tried
Vivani Beauty Products you will +: SO pleased
with their quality that you will want to con-
tinue to use some or all of them. All Vivani
Products, exactly as contained in this introduce
tory offering, can be obtained here at the regular
retail price.
Bring This Certificate With You!
Evening star., 1927-05-26

nual convention has reached nearly
1000. representing more than score
of the countries of the world.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Powder Pufs
Creams

SOC Three Flowers Skin and Tissue Cream 4Oc
6Oc Elcaya Cream, Day and Mite. ...... .49c
SOC Pompeian Day Cream. m............. 39c
$1.OO Tangee Day and Mite Cream. .85c
25c Woodbury. Vanishing Cream (tube). .19c
25c Ponds Vanishing Cream . .19c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
JAIL BREAK FOILtU
Duffy Attempts to Saw Out
of MunCie Prison.

Eddie Duffy, whom Federal agents
have questioned for information
as to any connection between Mum
Gle liquor violations and officials,
attempted to saw his way out of
Jail at Muncie, Thursday night,
George L. Winkler, deputy dry adj
ministrator, was informed today.
Sheriff Harry McAuley asked to
have Duffy removed to the Marion
County jail after he found Duffy
had sawed through the hasp of a
paddock with a roughened wire.
Custody Of Duffy Is sought by
Flint (Mich) officials on Jail break
ing and burglary charges.
In event Duffy is released under
bond here, he may be returned to
Muncie 10 face a warrant charging
assault and battery He is alleged to
have made threats against Muncie
policemen.
Several other prisoners were taken
on liquor charges by Federal agents
Thursday, at Muncie, including
Ernest (ReO Barlow of Albany;
Thomas Briggs Of near De Soto, and
Victor (Peanut) Templin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
BOMB WRECKS
MOVIE THEATER
Blast PeriIS Seven Asleep in
Apartments.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Nov. 18.-Another
mysterious theater bombing, the
second here in recent weeks, today
wrecked the Lansing theater, a
neighborhcod movie house.
The bomb exploded shortly before
5 a. m, ripping up through the
floor of an apartment above the
theater, imperilling the lives of
seven sleeping persons and driving
them into the street, scantily clad.
Windows in store fronts along the
block were shattered and splinters
Of glass were driven into the fronts
Of buildings across the street from
the theater.
Two patrolmen we're two blocks
away at the moment of the blast
and they ran to the scene imme-
diately. but were unable to find the
bomber.
They devoted their efforts, after
calling the tre department, to res
cuing two men occupying a room
above the theater entrance. The
blast had trapped them by driving
the floor upward, blocking the door.
Meanwhile, the fire department
responded, but there was no fire,
such as followed the explosion re-
Gently at the Tivoli Theater, COM
bination movie-vaudeville house. In
that fire damage amounting to more
than 100000 was suffered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
One Killed, Property Loss
Near Million in Brief,
Violent Storm.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-South-
eastern and northeastern Washing
ton, Alexandria, and outlying towns,
wrs cked by a brief tornado out OF
the Potomac, began today emerging
from their ruins.
The death list miraculously stood
at only one.
Two hundred or more persons,
most Of them in Alexandria, Va,
five miles distant, were injured, but
the majority needed only firrt aid
treatment.
Property damage of $1,OOO,OOO or
more was done as the tornado
swept up the Potomac through the
naval air station region, into homes
Of southeast Washington, and then
roared on to damage northeast
Washington, Hyattsville and smaller
towns.
One Death by Lightning
The only death record, that of
Jane Carter, colored, was due to
lightning rather than the tornado.
The woman was crossing bridge
when bolt struck her-just before
the tornado broke--and she was
pronounced dead on arrival at a
hospital.
The injured mainly were hurt by
flying debris. Two were reported
more or less seriously injured at
Alexandria, but for the most part
the casualty lists read "cuts" or
bruises" or "abrasions," There were
about sixty hospital cases here and
in Alexandria and 100 or more
emergency treatments in Alexandria
alone.
The tornado came about mid
afternoon. 1t swept in from the
Potomac after hitting Alexandria
and damaging fifty 10 100 houses,
garages and factories.
Striking inland here near the
naval air station on the Potomac,
near the famous Boiling airfeld, 1t
tore down part Of the naval station,
damaged nine planes, including a
huge SAL, 900 Ford machine, injured
about ten navy men, and caused
the station damage estimated at
between 100000 and 100000.
Mechanic Hangs ON Girder
A mechanic putting a big door on
one hangar noticed the clouds
rolling up like masses of black
cotton" He scrambled to a girder
and hung on. The tornado struck,
ripping of the sides of the hangar
as though they were sheer tissue.
But the framework held, and the
mechanic was safe.
| A colleague was struck down by
debris as he ran for safety across
the field.
In comparatively small area in
the southeast, it swept away roofs
and some fronts Of houses.
From northeast Washington, the
tornado bore off into Prince Georges
County, Md, doing $4,000 or more
damage in the towns OF Colmar
Manor and Lenox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
RUCKER ADMITS
CHARGE WRONG
Libel Suit Dropped When
He Clears Chicago Man.

Dismissal Of a $25O,OOO libel suit
against Alvah ]. Rucker, former
corporation counsel, In Federal
Court Thursday, followed filing of
a statement of retraction by
Rucker, generating Harley L.
Clarke, of Chicago, of contributing
to an alleged $4,000 campaign
funI for Governor Ed jackson in
1924.
Clarke was promoter Of the
merger of the indianapolis Light
and Heat Company and the
Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany into the Indianapolis Power
and Light Company.
The charges against Clarke and
others we're made by Rucker while
he was corporation counsel. He
declared utility operators had
joined in a pot" of $4,000 to be
contributed to the Jackson cam
paign fund, to bring about appoint
ment of members of the public
service commission favorable to
utility interests. This charge was
made in his petition for an injunc-
ton against the merger.
Rucker declared investigation
had revealed Clarke was not one
Of the contributors.
With the exception Of Clarke and
perhaps another of such contribu-
tors so charged on information and
belief" the charges against others
named by Rucker still stand, he
said.
Rucker was dismissed as corpor-
alton counsel by John L. Duvall,
then holding the office of mayor,
Schuyler A. Haas succeeding him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
JRNS FOR SULTAN WHOSE VISION ENRICHED NATION

would mount a bicycle imported
from France, gather his flowing
robes under the seat and ride for
an hour or more in the palace,
gapdens.
Americans succeeded in induc-
ing him to accept a player piano.
After that the cool halls Of the
Fee palace resounded with jazz,
while the Charleston programs
broadcast from Eifel tower amused
the Sultan's harem; a wireless had
been installed.
Youssef had four wives and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
PREVENTS HOLD-UP
Filling Station Attendant
Brings Reinforcement.

Alertness Of Attendant Jack KIM
mick, 504 W. Dr., Woodruff Place,
prevented a hoid-up at the Stand
ard Oil Company filling station at
East and North Sts., Thursday
night.
AS he was locking the door for
the night, Kimmick saw two men In
an auto parked watching him.
When he saw one Of them pull
mask over his face, Kimnlick UNI
locked the door, ran through the
station, jumped out the back win
dow and ran toward three men he
saw approaching on North st.
The two bandits were chasing him
In their automobile, but abandoned
the car and fed when they saw the
reinforcementS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Shake!
BB Times Special

bU 1tnteS SDectQL
MUNCIE, Ind. Nov. 49,
Judge Clarence w. Dearth of
Delaware Circuit Court shook
hands here with George Dale,
publisher Of a weekly news
paper. Thei rclashes over al
legged libelous matter published
in the paper against the judge
have attracted nationwide
attention. The editor ap-
peared to arrange for new
bond in an appealed libel case
now before the Supreme Court
of Indiana. The new bond
was required because DR.. Roll
lin H. Bunch, the surety, is en-
gagged in a deal involving real
estate he owns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

close maternal relations, their
mothers having entered the impe-
rial harem together.
Both sons we're born within a
few days Of each other at Mara
koch. Youssef accompanied the
Sultan when the latter was de-
feated and forced to abdicate. He
later returned to Fee and joined
the new Sultan Mouley Hafid.
Youssef saw the massacres Of Eu-
ropeans which followed Hands
abdication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

of Europeans in Morocco, died of
uremic poisoning, from which he
had suffered for a year.
He, fought a long victorious
campaign against the rebels and
Morocco will remember him as
the grand pacifier."
Although a sincere traditionalist,
Youssef sometimes strangely
mixed tradition with the ultra
modern.
~ a. q
N TEPPING from under q
81 massive red umbrella, the
most outstanding insignia
Of Cherifian power. the Sultan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
ATTACK LAUNCHED ON
PREMIER OF RUMANIA
Bitter Onslaught In Parliament
Opens Offensive.

BIZ United Press
BUCHAREST, Nov. ia new Of
fensive has been launched against
Premier Bratianu and his supporters
by the Rumanian peasant party
which yesterday in parliament bit
terly attacked the Roumanian Gov
eminent.
M. Junian, a deputy of the Peas
ant party, presented a long list of
alleged illegalities committed by the
government, beginning with the ar
rest of M. Manoilescu, when carry
ing letters from Prince Carol to
prominent Rumanians, and end
ing with Manoilescus acquittal of
charges of conspiracy against the
government.
The attack marked the launching
of the campaign against Bratianu,
which Professor Nicolae Iorga, lead
er of the Peasant party, and M.
Naniu, the National party's leader
in parliament, organized with view
of overthrowing the government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Sues After Wounding

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 49,
Alex KoScso has filed a $4,000 dam
age suit here against ames H. Per-
sons OF the Persons Hardware and
Furniture Co., alleging the store
sold cartridges to Steve Miller, IA,
who, while target shooting Sunday,
wounded Andrew, young son of
KoScSO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

countless concubines, ranging from
black Africans to pallid BerberS,
Circassians and Georgians.
There was not a blonde in the
harem. When the Sultan visited
Paris in 1926, he raved about the
beauty of the blondes on the bou-
levard, but he didn't take any Of
them back with him.
y r
-S a quiet youth, Mouley
IA Youssef lived in the shad-
I'll ws of the court Of his
brother, Sultan Mouley Abd-El-
Aziz. to whom he was bound by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
SALVATION IN LEGION
Author and Soldier Describes Life
In Noted Regiment.

The Foreign Legion of the French
army has become an institution for
the regeneration Of men by subjec-
ton to discipline, said Maj. zinovu
Pechkoff, author and soldier, adj
dressing the Contemporary Club at
John Heron Art Institute Thurs
day night.
From fighting unit, the legion
has broadened its purposes to pro-
vide an organization in which men
of all ns,tionalitics, dissatisfied with
conditions in their native countries
or banished, may make new start.
Germans and Russians predomi-
nate in the legion's ranks of 1900
men, Major Pechkoff said. Only
twelve are Americans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
AUTO HITS WOMAN, 70
MotOrist Speeds Away After Acct
dent, Evades Police.

Mrs. Phoebe Hinkle, 70, Of Chi
cago, was run down by an unidenti-
fled hit-and-run motorist Thurs
day at Meridian and Morris SITS.
She was bruised about the hips and
was taken to the home Of her son,
William Hinkle, 1346 S. Meridian St.,
where she is visiting. Motor Police
men Amsden and Hyland searched
the vicinity, but failed to locate the
motorist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18

RI EZ, Morocco, Nov. 18.-
r. Mouley YouSsef, the Sui
tan who enriched his ma
ton by the introduction Of modern
methods of industry and trans
port, was mourned throughout
Morocco today in accordance with
the ancient rites OF the Moslems.
On the deserts thousands of the
Sultan's subjects kneeled in the
sands; in the towns they prayed
in mosques-all facing Mecca.
Mouley Youssef, who came to
the Moroccan throne on Aug. 10,
1912, the day after the massacres
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Cattle Men in Session
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 18.-In-
diana cattle producers and feeders
are holding their annual conven-
ton at Purdue University here to-
day with $50 in attendance. Cattle
on the university farm were in
spected. Speakers included j. H.
Skinner, dean Of the Purdue School
of Agriculture; Prof. E. G. King, Di-
rector G.. I. Christie, and James E.
Poole, a Chicago livestock market
ing expert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
9 LAWMAKERS ON TOUR
Indiana Representatives to See Stone
District and Football Game.

Indiana Representatives to See Stone
District and Football Game.
BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 49,
Among visitors in Bloomington Sat-
urday for the Indiana-Purdue foot
ball game will be nine Indiana rep
resentatives in Congress Richard
N. Elliott, Connersville; Harry E.
Rowbottom, Evansville; Fred S.
Purnell, Attica;> Ralph E. Updike,
indianapolis; Albert r. Hall,
Marion; Noble j. Johnson, Terre
Haute; Arthur H. Greenwood, Wash
ington; Harry Garfield, Batesville,
and Frank Gardner, Scottsburg.
Fred E. Bryan, vice president Of
the Indiana Limestone Company,
will take the lawmakers on tour
of the stone district surrounding
Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
BAN POOR RoBBING POOR
Plea Fails to Save Thief Who Looted
Church Boxes.

DECATUR, ILL.,, Nov. 1S-CharIes
PERKINS, arrested here for stealing
money out OF poor boxes in the local
churches, pleaded that he was poor
and needed the money and therefore
should be exempt from punishment
A jury held, however, that even 4
poor man has no right reserved by
which he could steal money intend-
ed for the poor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
Munsey Books Auctioned

BV United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-From the
library Of the late Frank A. Munsey,
newspaper publisher, were auctioned
for $1,000. The highest single price,
$3.50, was paid for a subscription
set Of 1.-THE Great Operas"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
WASHINGTON IN
TORNADO'S PATH
Variety
With Spice

Sport pages Of The Times
cover all sports at all times.
Eddie Ash, who Looks En-
Over" in his snappy column
every now and then, sees to it
. that Times readers get every
thing they want.
Variety" says Eddie, mot
only is the spice of life, but
also the spice of a newspaper"
SO there you have it--variety
with spice.
Everyday in the sports col
unnnS of
THE TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
LIT Hafid's suggestion, the
IA council of Oulemas elected
MouIev Youssef as Sultan

- 4NAO4ICJ ONIooC4 % AJNt4VtIA4s
He demobilized the tribesmen and
made them till the soil. Knowing
little Of foreign politics, the Sui
tan spurned untold riches by re-
fusing to revolt against the French
during the European war.
His successor, probably the 49,
year-old son Idriss, will be named
at a council Of mobiles in Fee, Fri
day. 1t is understood, however,
that the question Of succession was
settled at q secret meeting some
time ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
FATHER REFUSED CHILD
Grandparents Win Fight for Gus
tody Of 4-Year- Old Jennie EcheII.

Four-year-ol Jennie E. Schell
will remain in the custody of her
grandparents in Madison County.
Such was the ruling of the SUI
preme Court Thursday In the case
Of John Schell, who, after being re-
fused the custody Of the child by
the Madison County Court, took the
matter to the higher tribunal.
The grandparents took the child
upon the death Of her mother. Later
the father married again and
sought to recover his baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-18
ASK NEAR EAST FUNDS

E5U RESERVATIONS Maue Tor TOnlghVS
Golden Rule Dinner.
More than $50 reservations have
been made for the Young Peoples
Golden Rule Dinner, in the inter-
est Of the Near East Relief, at $3.50
tonight. in the First Baptist Church.
The Young Peoples Council Of Ma
rion County will be host.
Soliciting committees will be or
gained. at the dinner to make
house-to-house solicitations Sunday
for Near East Relief funds.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
Observation On He Weather

Washington. April g,,-Forecat [ for Southern New England rroa- ably rain tonight an4 Fri!,r. Colder in the interior. .>.ro~- rtl cast winds.
 Forecast for Eastern Now York: Rain tonight and prohaoly Friday morning: colder Irilay and ln northwest portion tonight; tre>l southeast winds. possibly strong tt times; shifting to west on Friday.
 Conditions: A disturbance is central this morning over Indiana and unsettled conditions prevail eastward from the Ohio valley. showers Were reported rom 'hs Jersey coast westward 10 thu Ms sogrI valley and hence ~outhNard 'o the Cut with a continuation 0, eX- ce~~iN- rains in Little Rock and Memphis. Colder weather Is ove,- spreading the plains states. the up- per Mississippi valley and the upper Lake region. Ahnornally hic', temperatures for the season wers recorded in New England yesterday. Portland, Maine, an RosroD. Mass. go degrees and New Haven >S da- gree.. Conditions taHo: for Ihls vicinity showers followed by fajr and colder
New Britain herald., 1927-04-21
DI r, \ \. 93

rf course rutlgeey M. IJspca IS notgrt quite a& sear= young; but a G.w days au,u ua raacl.s that ui'o- stone js as nothing jn that venerable r.llo~-ci.tzra's ljfa. ones heart warns as one thinks of him.
 His "annual interview given 10 "tha hogs and girls of the papers" "as if anytHn2 a finer document taan my of those whIrb have gone before. THia man las known ho" 70 1.-Two and ue has a mrssago for osery- body EeaIing of and about him, and noting his coWmnnls nobody cam com- Q any other conclusion than 'aat he ja the grand oIl man oG thesr United sraf.@
 Te hopes 10 live 1oo yaars or uor.. lt ls safe hot ho does f. 1T -G.re I- anything in knowing low, aa laa the information. the kno"I- rdr.. and 'He capacity 10 match wits wllh tme,