davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
THE FINEST
STOVE

WHAT is believed to be the
w smallest stove in the world
has been introduced in Germany
in the form of a pocket-size unit
for fumigating and deodorizing
rooms. 1t burns gasoline. which
is poured into wadding within an
inner receptacle. Heat is trans
ferred from a wire netting at the
top to a safety cover and tube
outside.
Lu Tseng-Tsiang, the former
Chinese minister at Berne, re.
Gently entered the Benedictine
Monastery of st. Andre at Fri
bourg as a monk. This is the
first time in the history of Swift
erland that a foreign diplomat
has taken such a step.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05

The Father of Democracy died on the same
day as his old friend, John Adams. He was
buried at Monticello beside his boyhood friend,
Dabney Carr. Reproduced above are his sketch
of the simple "coarse stone" monument he wished
placed over his grave and the inscription and
instructions, in his own handwriting.
(The End.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05

In the summer of 1925 Jeferson's life at
venerable Lafayette. AS Lafayette stepped from
his carriage, Jefferson came down the steps,
The two old friends ran forward, exclaiming,
"Ah Jefferson!" "Ah Lafayette!" Then "they
burst into tears as they fell into each others
arms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05

Jefferson died on July A, 1925, just fifty
years after the adoption of the Declaration of
third, but recovered to ask: as this the
FOURTH" When he was told the Fourth of
July had arrived he murmured, "Ah." and
seemed satisfied. Then he lost consciousness for
the last time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
This Day in Our History

CHINESE law, The Geary effective
"A November g. This named for Congressman Geary
California the drastic of all laws limiting Chinese
immigration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05

Because Jefferson opposed the church in poll
tics and fought for religious freedom he was
often called an irreligious man. This wasn't
true. He attended church regularly, carrying
a comfortable folding chair. He said: 81 am
Christian IN the only sense Christ wished any
one to be-sincerely attached to His doctrines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
Congressional Club
Cook Book
Mrs. Carter Glass, wife Of Senator
Nln-~ M

MI OdI ItL IIdSS1 WIG OF SDIIdlUE
Glass (Va.)
BEATEN BISCUIT
! quart Of flour
2 tablespoons OF lard
X teaspoon salt
teaspoons Of sugar.
Sift flour twice with sugar and
salt. Add lard, make with ice
water to stiff dough, put on ice
until well chilled. Roll, half inch,
cut and prick, bake even heat for
30 minutes.
Copyright, 1927, by The Congressional
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-05
Telephones in Private Use

or the total number of telephones the United States nearly
" wothrds in round numbers 0O0 in domestic
and about 100000 families approximately 100000
people On the basis of four in each family.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
ApvERrsEMEMr
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with CreomulAion, an
enulsified creosote that il pleasant
to take. Creomuision Is q new
medical discovery with two-fold &C.
ton: It soothes and heals the In.
famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote n
recognized by, high medical author.
tiles as one Of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of thr1at
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote. other healing
elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
the irritation and inflammation,
while the creosote goes on to the
stomach. Is absorbed into the blood.
attacks the seat of the trouble and
checks the growth Of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts.
factory in the treatment Of per-
sistent coughs and colds. bronchial
asthma, bronchitis. and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and is ex.
cellent for building up the system
after. colds or flu. Money refunded
IL any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

Like a page out of fiction, there
came the story today of nine men
of the sea who were brought into
port by their rescuers, Capt. ia.
cobus De Koning and his crew Of
the liner Volendam.
Capt. William d. Potter, of
Cambridge, leader Of the rescued
crew, was still tired today.
IL guess I'll be tired for some
time yet" he said. His chief mate,
Gene Bradell, regarded his venture
with true saltwater optimism.
well. 1t wasn't any picnic"
Captain Potter's schooner foun-
dered October % after IL days OF
battling storm-swept seas, enroute
from Philadelphia to Martinique
with a cargo of coal.
The captain ordered his seven
men and the cook to the auxiliary
motor boat, but 1t was necessary
TO throw the motor overheard In
order to make room for the crew.
Only after four laborious days at
the schooner's pumps was the or
der for abandonment given.
Then began the grueling hours
in the 22.foot open boat, striving to
reach Bermuda. 200 miles away.
The boat had sprung its seams
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
laws INCREASE
CRIME WAVE
Rx GEORGE z. HOLMEs

The great American crime wave.
increasing by leaps and bounds
despite all punitive and corrective
measures, is to be put under the
microscope in the CapitaI this week
at a national conference called by
the National Crime Commission.
The Department Of Justice today
made public an astonishing set or
figures bearing on crime. These
showed that on June 80, this year,
there. were in Federal prisons 1888
persons, as compared with 1897
on the same date ten years ago.
In other words, there has been
an increase of ITO per cent In
crime during the l0.year period,
while there. has been only an in
crease of 20 per cent in the coun'
try's population.
Analysis of the figures show that
most of the increase in crime mas
been fostered by the prohibition
narcotics and motor theft laws. In
the old classes OF Federal crimes.
there has been marked decrease
in 10 years, in some cases amount
ing to more than 100 per cent.
The most striking increase was
in relation to the narcotics law. In
1919, there were on 299 persons
confined in Federal prisons under
this law. This year the number
was 2,I16, an increase of nearly
700 per cent during the nine-year
period.
Under the Volstead law. there
were 2.040 persons doing time on
June 80, last, so that the narcotics
and prohibition prisoners account
for nearly 25 per cent of all Federal
crime
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

upon touching water and constant
bailing was necessary.
They toiled for seven days and
nights. only to sight Bermuda and
then be swept IS miles back into
the heavy sea by a gathering
storm.
A 60.mile gale was raging; the
negro cook, Joseph Notice, whose
prayers were flaying the. raw
nerves of the men, rose Historically
as the storm whirled the tiny
craft about, Captain Potter said,
and it was only his sternest in
PREVENTION that kept his men from
throwing the negro overheard, he
added.
The Volendam finally was sighted,
and the only signal fuse aboard
the lifeboat set off.
The liner drew alongside the
little craft. the rescued men hoped
exhausted to the ships deck, the
lifeboat was allowed to sink and
another epic of the sea had been
written.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
ADVERTIsEMENT
Relief from Gas
Stomach Pains
Dizziness

The doctors tell US that 30 per
cent Of all sickness IL due to st9m.
ach and bowel troubles. You can't
be well IL your digestion IL bad,
you are sure to get sick unless
you relish your food, digest It
properly. and keep your bowels
regular.
Tanlac has a wonderful record
as a relief from digestive troubles
of every kind. even those OF many
years standing. Read what
Mr. c. G. Grimsley, of 1903 Po-
tomac Ave. 8. E.. Washington, d. c.,
saysI After q general breakdown
and three months in the hospital.
had stomach trouble and nervousness
Though I've taken only two bottles
OF Tanlac, already I feel like a diff
ferent person. eat hearty and
don't have any stomach trouble"
the stomach or bowels. dizziness
nausea. constipation or torpid liver !;
IL You have no appetite, can't sleep
and are nervous ana all run down
It's q sign you need Tanlac. 1t
IL good, pure medicine. made Of
roots herbs and barks-nature's own
remedies- Get a bottle from your
druggist today. Your money back If
1t doesn't help you.
.lanlaC
81 MILLION OTTLES USED
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
Byron Richards Death
In Bed Held Natural

The death of Byron Richards. SIS
years old, who was found dead In
bed at his home, Els A st. s. E.,
was due to natural causes, accord
ing to a certificate issued by Cor
oner ]. Ramsey hewitt.
Richards was found yesterday by
Fl. c. Carter, 200 A st. s, E.. who
was called by the 1anitor when sew
eraI knocks at Richards door failed
to gain any response. Richards
was a Widower,
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
Advertising by Mail
Will Be Luncheon Topic

The proper use Of direct'by'mail
advertising will be discussed by
William N. Freeman, head of the
Commercial Office Service, at the
weekly luncheon meeting of the
Advertising Club, tomorrow at the
City Club.
An open discussion of direct-ov.
mail advertising will follow the
address. A musical program will
be given through the courtesy Of
the De Moll Piano Company.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

To warn OF the dangerous pres.
ence of mercury vapor in industry
an automatic alarm has been in.
vented, the vapor darkening
chemically treated strip OF paper
between an electric lamp and a
light sensitive cell.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
Mad Cooks Prayers
Ire Wrecked Iars
nx International Newn seryIcs

NEW YORK, Oct 31.-Four days and nghts-a nightmare
of toat the pumps of their doomed schooner the Horaa
g. Fos and then backbreakng days and nights in
tiny open boat bang constantly against seepage from ea
their bodies aching from saltwater bos thirst
and hunger and the jabbering of negro cook
babhling ceaseessly in their
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

INSIST-On the delivery Of
your Times or Herald every day.
III you do not get your Herald
by q. m, The Times by
p. M. or The Sunday Herald by
n. M, call Main $500. DeliV.
cry is guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company
Office by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

INSTST--On the delivery of
your Times or Herald every day.
If you do not get your Herald
by Z a. M, The Times by 5
p. M, or The Sunday Herald by
8 a. M, call Main $3.50. DeliV.
cry Is guaranteed and your copy
VIII be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company
Office by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31
BAZAAR TO OPEN

Opening tonight and continuing
through the week. bazaar will be
held at the lecture room of the Lin
coin Temple Congregational Church,
Eleventh and r Streets Northwest.
Fries for fancy Halloween costumes
viii be awarded tonight.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

Don't worry along On inadequate SER
vices. Consult the ''NhO'S Who" an
Inducements now appearing ON next to
the last page In Classified. and let
them guide yOu.
The Washington times., 1927-10-31

Lightning Is said to strike trees
with rough, furrowed bark more
frequently than those with smooth
bark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
LIBRARIANS CONFER
Banquet to Close Trustee
Meeting Tonight.

Two-day nineteenth annual
meeting of the Indiana Library
Trustees Association will close to-
night with banquet in the SEVERN.
Growing antagonism between
rural communities and the cities be-
cause of the lack of country library
facilities was stressed by Samuel H.
Ranck, librarian of the Grand
Rapids. Mich, public library, in q
speech Wednesday night.
Louis j. Bailey, State librarian,
discussed problems. and Miss Ber-
nice Weston, FIT. Wayne, Ind, spoke
on library cooperation with the pub
lie schools. Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool
Earl, Muncie, gave a report of the
United Kingdom meeting held re-
Gently at Edinburgh, Scotland. Ray
P. Wisehart, State superintendent OF
public instruction, and Mrs. w. B
Campbell, Anderson, also spoke.
Committee appointments were
Nominating, Mrs. Earl and Mrs. w
r. Davidson, Evansville; auditing
John v. Keeler, Hammond, and Mrs
E. E. Davis, Evansville; resolutions
Mrs. Winfield Denny, Anderson, and
Mrs. E. S. Hadley, Mooresville; leg
islative, E. l.. Craig, Evansville, and
Ora Wildermuth, Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
WAIT DECISION
OF man NAMED
JACKSON JUDGE
o. F. Montgomery of Sey-
mour Notified of SeIeC-
ton Today. I

Prosecutors and defense attorneys
today awaited word from Oscar F..
Montgomery, of Seymour, Ind,
former judge of the Indiana Su-
preme Court whether he will serve
as special Judge in the trial of Gov
ernor Jackson, George V. Coffin and
Robert I. Marsh, former law part
ner of Jackson, charged with con-
spiracy to commit felony by offer
ing bride to former Governor
Warren T. McCray.
Judge Montgomery will receive q
letter today from Judge James A.
Collins of Criminal Court, inform
ing him of his selection and urging
that he come to Indianapolis as
soon as possible to take over the
case, if he will serve. A motion to
quash the indictments filed by de-
PENDANTS is pending.
Following selection of Mont
gomery, Special Prosecutor Emsley
w. johnson asked a trial date be
set. Judge Collins said this will be
up to the trial judge, as will be dis
poSal of the motion to quash.
The name of Joseph G.. Ibach, OF
Hammond, former Appellate Court
Judge, was struck by the defense and
the State eliminated that of Charles
A. Lowe of Lawrenceburg, former
Dearborn County Circuit Court
Judge from Collins list of three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
TROTzKY OUT.
OF RED PARTY
Ex-Dictator Denied 0rdi-
nary Membership.

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Nov. 10.-Leon Trotz-
ky's political eclipse reached its
total stage today.
The Moscow branch of the COM
munist party, at meeting last
night, decided to eXpel him and
other opponents of the government
from ordinary membership in the
party-their last tie with the men
whose partners they we're in trans
forming Russia into Communist
state.
The party's expulsion order in
cludes not only the former co-dicta-
tor of Russia, but Gregory zinovieff
until recently dictator of the policies
of the Communist international
that spread its fiery propaganda
throughout the world; L. B. Kane
neff, also a veteran revolutionary
leader, and apparently Karl Radek,
first and greatest of the communist
propagandists.
Thus, all at last are divorced alb
solutely from official Russian poll
tics, on the tenth anniversary OF
the revolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
GILLIOM PRAISES OHIO
FOR KILLING DRY BILL
Buckeye Attorney General Lauded
for Leading Successful Fight.

Attorney General Arthur L. Gil
lion sent letter of cnogratulation
to Attorney General Edward G.
Turner Of Ohio on the latter's sue
cessful campaign against the mar
shall bill, turned down by the
Buckeye voters in this weeks cleo
ton.
The bill would have placed JUS
tices of peace on a fee basis for pro-
hibition cases and was strongly
backed by the drys.
Gilliom's letter:
Congratulations on the success
full fight you led against the mar
shall bill, rejected yesterday by the
people of Ohio You had the for
tnidable opposition of the Anti
Saloon League, but you won the
fight because you were right. All
who believe in American justice I'M
der due process of law must admire
your unf1inching courage and must
feel grateful for your patriotic serv-
ice rendered in informing the
people of the truth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
BAR HEARS MAYOR
0ut-of-T Town Attorneys Are
Dinner Guests.

"Out Of all the mistakes that
have been made will come better
day." Mayor L. Ert Slack told mem
bers of the Indianapolis Bar Asso-
citation and attorneys and judges
from neighboring counties in his Of
fetal welcome at dinner given by
the Indianapolis Association at the
Columbia Club Wednesday night.
George Meeks, Shelby County, re-
sponded in behalf of the visitors.
Short talks were given by Mrs. Mary
Vernon of Martinsville, Elvan l..
Brannigan of Franklin, Otis E. Gull
ley of Danville, Roy Adney of
Lebanon, Judge John F. Neal of
Noblesville, Omer jackson of Green
field, Homer Elliott, L. B. Davis,
James M. Ogden, M. E. Foley, Prof.
Paul L. Sayre and Paul G.. Davis, all
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
state wide HONOR TO Be PAID
WAR DEAD ON ARM|ST|CE DAY;
VETERANS P ARADE PLANNED
Anderson to Stage Parade!
With ITO Floats and
Eight Bands.
DEDICATION AT ATTICA
Marion, DanviIIe, Peru and
Hartford City Also to
Hold ObSerVanceS.

Cities and towns throughout In
diana have arranged programs for
Friday, celebrating Armistice day,
marking the ninth anniversary of
the end of the World War.
Among the more elaborate pro-
grams is that scheduled at Ander-
son, one of the largest ever given
in the State. Eight bands and ITO
floats will be in a parade Friday
afternoon.
Captain Weir Cook, World War
flying ace, will lead the parade and
later do stunt flying. General
Gignilliat, commandant of Culver
Military Academy; Frank McHale,
Logansport, State commander ELECT
of the American Legion; Frank
Daily and William Herschell of In
dianapolis are on the speakers
program.
Peru to Celebrate
Glenn Owens Post, American
Legion, is sponsoring celebration
to be held at Peru. A parade and
a free dinner for eX-service men
will be features. There will be .
public dance at night.
Attica will unveil war memorial
in Library park Friday afternoon.
1t is a statute of an American
soldier. Fred S. Purnell, represen-
tative in Congress, will speak.
An afternoon program will be
held at Danville, with Albert
Stump, Indianapolis lawyer, as the
speaker. High school students will
be dismissed from classes to attend.
Two programs will be given at
Hartford City. One will be held
tonight at the Christian Church,
sponsored by the American Legion
post and Service Star Legion. The
other program will be given in the
high school Friday morning.
Marion Plans Big Fete
Marion's program will have a
climax in the annual football game
between Marion and Wabash High
School e1evens. The Marion High
| School band will aid the American
Legion in the program.
A memorial service will be held at
Frankfort and banquet in the
evening, at which G. A. r. members
will be- guests of the American
Legion.
Fifty students will take part in
an Armistice day program at
Linton Eigh School.
l. Public school pupils and the
American Legion are cooperating in
a program at Covington. A patriotic
service will be held in the morning
and afternoon and banquet at
night. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
Two Organizations of Ex-
Soldiers in Tribute to
Hero Comrades.
SERVICES AT MONUMENT
Legion Memorial Will Be
Held at Keith'S; Dances
Scheduled.

indianapolis will honor her war
dead and celebrate the ninth ami
versary of the signing of the Ar
mistice Friday with city-wide
demonstration.
Foremost among the activities is
the downtown parade by the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and the me-
mortal meeting of the American
Legion in Keith's Theater.
Three posts of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars will form for their
parade at 1890 a. m. at Delaware
and Ohio SITS. Led by the massed
colors of the three groups carried
by a Marine Corps detachment, the
parade will move west to Pennsyl-
Vania St., west to Meridian st. and
north to Monument Circle.
Services at Monument
Archibald M. Hall, the principal
speaker, will be introduced by Ar
thur G. Gresham, publicity director
for the Department of Indiana. Fol-
lowing the short talk, a firing squad
from the 18th Infantry, Ft. Benja-
min Harrison, will fire a salute.
Technical High School band will
play the national anthem preceding
adjournment.
The army will be represented by
Convention City post, Hoosier post
and La Velle Gossett Post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars; the
navy by sailors of the Naval Re-
serve and the United States Marine
corps by marines from the Recruit
ing service.
Convention City post will enter
tain the other two posts with pub
lie dance at p. m. in the post hall
Delaware and Ohio Sts., with Ed
ward Schaud, commander, in charge
Legion Plans Dance
Frederick Lands, Logansport
Ind, will be the American Legion
speaker at Keiths at 11:45 a. m
William P. Evans will preside. The
Eleventh Infantry band will give q
concert in front of the theater be-
fore the services, and the bugle1
will sound taps at the close OF the
ceremonies. The session will adj
journ before l.
A general jollification and dance
at g o.. m. at the Indiana ballroom
will close the days celebration Each
dance number will be named foI
one of the major engagements OF
the World war. .a
The Columbia Club will celebrate
Armistice Day in the. dining room
of the club from $50 to 7:30 p. m.
Friday, when it's program will be
broadcast over the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company station
WFBM. The program will include
vocal solos by Miss Cyrilla Tuite;
violin solos by Marshall Abrams;
piano solos by Howard Ross, and
selections by the Columbia Club Ole
Gold Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
THEATERS FIND MANY
MOVIE CONTESTANTS
Junior Chamber Offers Prizes for
Exposition Nov. %.

Junior Chamber offers FRIES Tor
Exposition Nov. 20.
Scores of doubles for characters
in "Our Gang" comedies, big Boy"
and BABES in Movieland" contests
in connection with the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce movie expo
sition are being developed at twenty
neighborhod motion picture the
aterS.
Neighborhood theater contest
winners will take part in the finals
at Tomlinson Hall the week of Nov.
%. The contests are under the di-
rection of Mrs. r. G. Bertrand,
chairman of the neighborhood the
aters committee of the Indianapolis
branch of Indiana Indorsers OF
Photoplays.
Theaters staging contests are the
Ritz, Earring, Talbot, Stratford, st.
Clair, Strand, Tuxedo, Rivoli, Irv-
ing, Sanders, Tacoma, Broad Ripple,
Belmont, Roosevelt, Dream, My,
Uptown, Garfield, Daisy and East
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
LOITERER is SOUGHT
AS BURGLAR SUSPECT
Thieves Continue to Take Loot
Throughout City.

Throughout City.
Police today are seeking the man
seen lettering about the John Mills
plumbing shop, 1921 Central Ave,
just before the shop was broken
into Wednesday night and $40 in
stamps, money and checks stolen
from the cash register.
The third house within a week
was entered in the 900 block N.
California st. by burglars. Wednes-
day
While Mrs. Addie Rudd, 943 N.
California ST., was away, her home
was ransacked and a mans suit
taken.
G. E. Elliott, 1445 N. Warman
Ave-, reported a burglar used a mas
ter key to get in and take a bank
and 81.
Mrs. Lynn Rapp, 211 N. Delaware
ST., reported a diamond ring valued
at 5000 taken from her home and
Miss Mabel Hornbeck, 203 Dennison
ST., a purse and $76 contents from
her room.