davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-20

CLEVELAND, July 10 (P)-Cleveland
and Boston broke even in double
header here today, Cleveland taking
the first 4 to and Boston the
second 6 to S. Each team registered
a five run rally in the second game,
Boston winning in the fifth when
Shaner forced Regan, stole second and
scored on single by Carlyle.
The two games were marked by
four casualties. Pitcher Wiltse had
his left wrist put out of commission
by a pitched ball thrown by Miller
in the first game. Shaner of the
Red Sox accidentally hit Catcher
Autry with his bat and inflicted a
cash that required four stitches.
Pitcher Hudlin was hit with a ball
batted by. Shaner in the second game
and was knocked unconscious, while
Catcher Hofmann was forced to re-
tire with a split finger Burns hit
his 4Oth double of the season in the
first game and his 41st in the second
game, going ahead of his record
of 1926
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-20

X-Batted for Taylor in Seventh.
XX-Batted for F. Thomas in 9th.
xXX-Ran for Cummings in 8th
Score by innings
Chicago .............. 900 OIL 240-8
New York ... .01O 100 03O-5
Summary: Two base hits--CIlm-
Y1inOc Stonlnncon TIorao haca 1oifc
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-20

Failure to be a strong pennant
contender all the way has caused
some Of the experts to venture
the opinion that Manager Mack
Over-estimated the value of his
veteran stars. asked him about
it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

a small shop. A more complete
lack of intelligence we have never
seen before, that is the characterize
ton Of it. The act changes a bit
toward the last and some comedy
is extracted from a few verses Of
poetry which these three put to-
gether in a rather humorous way.
A customs officer and his duties
are the things Curtis and Lawrence
use in thier comedy act. They have
some bright stuff at times and the
act is pleasing enough.
Burr and Elaine are two women,
one Of them very stout, whose per-
sonal remarks serve as groundwork
for their comedy. Also offered are
a couple Of dances by one Of the
women.
De wit, Burns and Terrence open
the bill with an act that should have
a great appeal to the youngsters
The toys of the nursery come to life
and parade around the stage doing
the things a child might imagine
them doing.
Included on til e bill is photoplay,
stepping Along" with Johnny
Hines, and a news reel.
At the Palace the first half. By
the Observer.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
Literary Test

This test is concerned with ques-
tons on literature. White your an
swers to the questions and compare
them with the correct list on page IL:
Who wrote the play, LAS You
Like IT,?
From which of Tennyson's
poems is this taken:
Cannon to the right of them:
Cannon to the left of them
Cannon in front of them"
3-Who is author Of "The World
of William Clissold"?
4-For what poem is Omar Khay-
yam best known?
5-Who wrote 1.-THE Mauve Dec
ade"?
6-Who is author of "Harmer
john?
I'm what novel is Micawber a
character?
S-Who is author Of preface to
a Life?
9-What poet wrote 1.-THE Song of
10-Who is author Of the novel,
"Galahad'?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

1t would disturb you to know that
ifd' are probably looking on your
lwn handiwork. That your lack of
'iscernment has put the wrong en-
lloyes in the wrong place--has
made them square pegs in round
loles and visa versa.
You know what would happen if
on hitched race horse to a pillow
hare? AT first, the horse, full of
Yep and vigor, FESTIVE, ready to
bound away, would be alert with
every muscle vibrating and showing
through his silky coat.
You'd see a change after a time.
lis feet would seem heavier. The
muscles under that coat--(a little less
shiny now would not culver with
llertness and the joy of trigger &C.
ton. AS time went on, you'd see
less of the race horse and more of
The Flooding old field worker
Race horses can't stand the pillow
share and remain race horses.
All of which is to say: Don't put
the round pegs of your organization
into square holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
THE WELDER SISTERS
TOP EVENTS AT PALACE

The Welder sisters and company,
dance act with two women and
four men, head the bill at the Pal
ace this week with several exam
pies Of fast and poppy dancing and
some song numbers by the women.
The feminine part of the act is
best in the musical numbers, when
the girls come out in good looking
costumes and offer numbers on the
banjo and violin. Outstanding in
the dancing offers is a solo by one
of the young men in the form of a
very fast tap dance.
Harrington Reynolds, in company
with Patsy DAILY and Rance Gray.
has an amusing offering in which
a young Englishman is trying to run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
FOR THE EMPLOYER OF THE WORKING GIRL

err and die, like transplanted flow
err"
Lets don't speculate any more"
Bob begged her with tender insist
ence. WED better plan about to-
morrow. Junior and your father and
you have received summonses to ap-
pear before the grand jury, of
course"
eyes" Faith nodded, her face 60
ing very white.
$50 have I, of course. I'll call for
all Of you in my car. Now, darling,
go to bed and try to sleep. And don't
be afraid of tomorrow. You only have
to tell the truth. Try to tell your
story exactly as you told it to the
coroner's jury. Nothing you say can
hurt Cherry, remember"
He took her face between his
hands, stopped to kiss her eyes, then
said in low voice, vibrant with love:
MAY the Lord watch over thee
and keep thee"
Il didn't know you were-religious
Bob" Faith whispered, in a shaken
voice.
81 wasn't, or didn't know l was"
Bob took her hands. "But you have
made me believe in God, because He
made you. And in a time like this,
there is a need for a God. Good
night, dear heart"
1t was a different Bob who sprang
from his car the next morning at
9 o'clock. A brisk, cheerful Bob,
whose blue eyes were almost gay,
whose smile flashed upon the report
ers. already on the scene to gather
any scraps of drama that might fall
their way, as the Lane family pre-
pared to go before the grand jury
which was meeting that day to de-
eide whether or not Cherry Lane
Wiley should be indicted for the muir
der of Ralph Cluny, or allowed to go
free.
You look as if you were going on
a picnic" Faith accused him as she
opened the door to let him in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
FRIGHTENED BY BLAZE
Apartment Residents Prepare to Es-
cape Fur Store Fire.

Residents in the Stout building,
1921 Massachusetts, Ave, prepared
to leave their apartments hurriedly
at 2 a. m. today when fire broke out
in the H. H. Reiner fur store, 1856
Massachusetts, Ave.
Firemen explained it was only a
warning, and that the blaze was
under control. Reiner and firemen
could not establish an origin Of the
blaze that started in storeroom.
Mrs. Reiner said today that the loss
was small.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
RELIGION LEADS REVOLT
Mexican Archbishop Directs Move
Against Gales.

BH UHten PreSS
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1S.-The
scattered instruction prevailing in
twelve Mexican states today took it's
most ominous turn as the Mexican
government prepared to crush the
revolt which it charged was being
organized by Archbishop Francisco
Orozco Y. JimeneZ.
For the first time since the Catho-
lie church voiced its opposition to
the religious laws, the banner Of re-
ligion has been raised over insur-
rectionists, the government has
charged.
fhe LAHORE newspaper, Ell Sol, said
that, after uniting more than two
hundred men under his banner,
Long Live Christ, Our King"
Archbishop Jiminez, one OF the most
beloved prelates in Mexico, declared
a revolt against the Gales govern
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
Saint and
s S.: as;' Sinner

Wealthy RALPH CLUNY. 6s. was
murdered Just before ore =, he yas TO- have
Immediately Cherry disappears leaving
note for her sister FAITH, saying She
SS 2Bs,q not o &c on With The wsddn
becomes known. News of the murder is
Kept from Cherry's invalid mother. but
she knows of Cherrys marriage.
BERT ETTELso% "a" married sTfs T tra1e An;
and Bob HaTHHwa Fuef F RI seF s sser
Cherry admits that Cluny attempted
to force the marriage. but protests her
Faith suspects. Chris Wiley, thinking
money to 'N cherry nyc CHARLES nsH T Rey % Se
Clp1y made Cherry his chief beneficiary
The coroner's Jury releases Cherry,
are arrested by DEVLIN. deputy district
Faith Is furious when Bob tells her AT
against Cherry and suggests q plea Of
selt-detense as the best chance OF her
Peculiar footprints and bit OF torn
strap suggest that the murderer might
be cripple.
Faith and Bob spent a deter
minedly cheerful evening that Sun.
day, while Jim Lane sat in the
kitchen. his small, stopped figure al.
most concealed behind a pile of Sun.
day papers from all over the State.
When he came upon some especially
sentimental word-picture of Cherry,
he waded through the drift of papers
to show his find to Faith and Bob.
81 don't want to read what the
papers say, dear" Faith told him at
last. Il can't stand it. Now, please
don't be hurt" she pleaded as his
mouth quivered under what he took
to be a rebuke. "One member of the
family at least ought to keep up with
what the papers say, so that we shall
know how public sentiment lies" she
soothed him. Modified, even a little
pleased, he went back to his grisly
task.
Junior and Fay Allen, warmly
wrapped against the November cold
sat on the porch and kept reporters
from knocking at the door. Long
enjoyed his tits with the gentlemen
of the press in much the same way
that Jim Lane enjoyed reading of his
daughters sudden notoriety.
With shades tightly drawn, Bob
and Faith sat on the old, broken.
springed davenport, hand in hand
trying to talk of other things than
the tragedy and Cherry's possible
fate. But again and again they came
back to it.
"If the grand jury does indict,
Bob Faith asked suddenly. what
will the procedure be? 1 know Sc
little about such things"
why" Bob cleared his throat and
tried to SPEAK in matter-of-fact
voice, then Cherry will be-be held
on charge of-of murder, and they
won't allow bail. The case will be
set for trial, by one of the district
judges of the county court"
"Soon?" Faiths hand rose to con
Ceal the beating noise in her throat
Il can't bear to think of her in jail
for months and months. awaiting
trial. 1t isn't fair, Bobi She'll with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
OHIO ORGANISE COMING

John Gordon Seely, organist and
choirmaster of Trinity Church, To
ledo, Ohio, will give an organ re-
cital at p. M, Wednesday at
Christ Church on Monument Circle.
A silver offering will be taken.
Seely is we'll known in the East
where he has given many recitals.
He is a composer of note, both for
organ and voice. He will play on the
regular monday program at the
church, Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
DAUGHTER viii Primo

Dear Martha Lee: I am the mother of
daughters who have beautiful pale skins,
but they insist upon powdering and
rougeing, in spite of my telling them that
they will ruin their compilations. l have
thrown away the skin preparations that
J. have found in the dresser drawers. but
they only buy more. What shall l dol
MOTHER OF TWO.
The young are experimental and
at the same time, they want to do
the same things that all their friends
are doing. Your girls undoubtedly
want to be painted for the simple
reason that their girl friends are
likewise decorated.
However, from the standpoint of
good looks, the cosmetics won't Sc
riously injure your daughters skins
if you see that the powder and rouge
are cleansed from their faces every
night before they retire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
Joe PENNER IS
FOLL|ES STAR
Continued From Page a

meaning at first but toward the end
Of the act he seems to forget that he
should try to be a comedian. The
woman at the piano is convincing
player.
Lane and Byron may be explained
by one Of their own jokes. One of
the men remarks as follows: His
father is so lazy that he married a
woman with five children" This ex-
plains the standard Of their jokes.
Clemens Beliing Company brings
the spirit Of the circus before a
unique drop which tells the story
even before things start on the
stage. The. act is called Circus
Pastimes."
The bill includes the Serlany
Troupe and Georgia Howard.
At the Lyric all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
Shall He Marry?

Dear Martha Lee: l am a young man
in my last year at college. / am crazy
about girl two years younger than my
self, I've gotten to the point where
thinking about her her wouldn't Il be more
sensible for me TO get married now, instead
of waiting until 1 am graduated and have
job? MORRIS.
No, it wouldn't. A man is not
wise who marries before he can sup
port a girl. Try and calm yourself
and get back to your studies, re-
Numbering the fact that the better
educated you are, the more chance
there is for your getting a salary
that will enable you to marry soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
CITY HAS WATER AGAIN
BIZ Times Special

FUtto BUtCEUF
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Jan. 49,
Michigan City without water since
Sunday afternoon when the intake
pipes Of the water works were
clogged with fee, began receiving
normal supply today. After nearly
twenty hours of work, a diver sue
ceeded in opening the intake. Schools
and some factories were closed be-
cause of the water famine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

hate and it looks as II I'm TO kept in
il permanently. ] am very dissatisfied
What would you advise? MISS M c.
l should go frankly to my employ
err and tell him the facts. If he is a
wise employer, he will recognize the
Importance of giving you work that
you will have real interest in. Re-
Gently l read in Henry Ford's new
book To-day and Tomorrow" that it
is the policy of the Ford Company
to occasionally change mems occu-
pations in the plant and any en-
ployee who feels that he can do one
kind of work better than another is
given consideration and if possible,
changed into that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

Other theaters today offer: 1.-THE
Kid Brother" at the Apollo; "Sum-
mer Bachelors" at the Ohio; 1.-THE
Silent Lover" at the Circle; Finger
Prints" at the Colonial; Rose Of the
Tenements," at the Isis; Sunny Side
Up" at the Uptown, and burlesque
at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
Changer Her EMPLOYMENT

Dear Martha Lee: I have a problem
that would like some advice about l
have been in the business world three
years, and about nine months ago went
into an agency which promised much adj
md was. making big strides when one of
he employees. got typhoid fever and was
tut Of the office for many weeks. I was
1ut in her place.
detested the work. but thought it only
temporary. Much to my surprise and re-
sentiment they have accepted me as salts
factory in this clerical work. which ]
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
1900 AT CONVENTION

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Jan. IT,
More than 1900 delegates are attend
ing the annual convention of the Ma
tional Association Of Dyers and
Cleaners in session here. First bust
ness session was held Monday after
noon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
ACT TO SAVE TREES

TORONTO, Jan. 18.-As a means
OF protecting Canada's timber wealth
the Canadian Forestry Association is
advocating laws requiring that trav-
elers through forests obtain licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
Is There Something Missing in Your Organization?
Maybe It's Because You Haven't Placed Your
EmpIoye in the Work She Loves Best.
BY Martha Lee

Are you empoyer?-and is there something missing in
organization? That intangible thing call cooperation
perhaps certain lack of pep and spring the employees
which you know should be there if results are to
tanned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18
Pains That
Never Came

Here's glorious news for long-suf-
'ering womankind To every woman
who periodically has suffered pain.
Menstruation need no longer be
painful. And it is Science that is
speakingi
Specialists have developed a tiny
tablet called midol It's a simple
thing, utterly harmless to a girl of
fourteen, but 1t brings relief In five
to seven minutes. And is effective
twelve hours or longer!
Midol is NOT narcotic. 1t has no
effect whatever on heart or nervous
system. 1t acts directly on those or
cams affected by menstruation. They
function normally, as they should,
but the pain is banished. Complete
celief-yes, perfect comfort-follows
midol.
Your druggist has midol for 40
oents, in slim aluminium box to
tuck in VOiIr D1lrse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-18

NEXT: The blow falls.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-17
President Hesitates to
Appoint Ambassador

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. - The
word has gone out that John w. Gar
rett will not do as American ambas-
sador to Mexico. The administration
was behind him, but it is now believed
that his record is such, while former
ly in the service, as to make him use
less in Mexico.
The latest plan of the administra-
ton seems to be to wait until after
the Mexican elections before appoint
ing a successor to the discreditd Shelf
field, That will be next July,
but the issues involved are felt to be
considerable. If one of Wall Streets
men succeeds in winning power in
Mexico any good banker will do. If
Obregon is elected, some clever and
apparently unbiased diplomat will be
needed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-17
Tammany District Head
Has All Members of His
Family on City Payroll

How henchmen Of Tammany Hall
give out political plums to all mem
bers of their immediate family is
shown up in the light of day as a re-
suit of a inner-party fight for lead
ership of the seventh assembly dis
trict.
James J. Hagan the present leader
is being fought by James A. Rafferty,
who has the support Of the leading
Tammany spokesman.
Former State Senator Nathan
Straus, Jr., is leading the fight
against Hagan. In a statement he has
just issued he exposes the many jobs
held by the Hagan family.
Hagan is on the public payroll as
deputy commissioner of public works
at $500 year; James J. Hagan, Jr.,
clerk to Supreme Court Justice Pc
tiers, $4,000; Walter F. Hagan, alder
man, $4,000; Eugene w. Hagan, a
nephew, court attendant, $4,000;
Owen Hagan, a brother, pensioned as
court attendant, 81, 250 and Eugene H.
Byrne, son-in-law, secretary to the
tenement house department, $3.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-17
Machinists' Bank Will
Increase It's Capital

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 (FP). -
The board of directors of the Mount
Vernon Savings bank, owned by the
international Association of Machin-
lists and the first trade union bank
to be established in America, has
recommended that the capital stock
be increased to 100000, A stock
holders meeting will pass on the rec
ommendation. The board has recon-
mended stock dividend of % per
cent on the 100000 outstanding of
the present 100000 capital stock.
This action would dispose of the pres
ent unsold capital stock.
Deposits in the machinists bank
were S4,2O0,O00 at the end of 1926
as compared with $3,500,000 at the
end of 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-17
Pravda Sees New Turn.

MOSCOW, Sept. 16.-In comment
ing upon the latest developments in
the Chinese situation, Pravda points
out that the Kuomintang traitors not
only usurped power in southern China
but at the same time tried to create
the impression that the masses and
all public organizations are following
them against the Communists. How
ever" declares the editorial writer of
Pravda, "the results prove exactly
the reverse OF this claim. The sue
cesses of the Communist armies, the
growth of the revolutionary peasant
revolt force even the counter-revolu-
tionary observers to make valuable
and significant admissions regarding
the rise of the revolutionary move
ment. This rise is quite natural for
the reason that no single problem of
the Chinese revolution has yet been
settled. The day to day experience
teaches the Chinese masses that only
the Communist Party is able to carry
on a consistent revolutionary strug-
gle for the liberation of China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-17
Hoover Says Economic
Vacuum" Buys Motors

The U. S. Dept. of Commerce, pre-
sided over by the same omniscient
Herbert Hoover who declared a few
years ago that Russia is an economic
vacuum" now has to chronicle in it's
publication, "The Automotive World
News" issue of Sept. IL, 1920, the
following:
"Latvian Dealer Sells American
Cars (Riga, August 81, 1t is report
ed that an American car dealer in
Riga has just sold the Russian au-
thorities in Moscow one bus and six
touring cars of well-known American
make 1t is understood that this deal
er has accepted further order for
delivery of three complete buses.
The total order is valued at about
$4,000, one-third of the amount pay
able with the order, and the balance
to be paid by the Russian Govern
ment over a period of two years. 1t
is further understood that if these
cars give satisfaction to the authori-
ties, they will buy very large num-
Der of the same make during the COM
ing year"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-17
Call OFF Tariff "snoopery."

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Wor-
ried by the prospect of European
American tariff war and by the in
crease Of anti-American sentiment
abroad, administration officials have
decided to call halt on the "snoop-
ing" activities of tariff commission
and treasury Investigators in South
America and Europe, it was learned
today.
The first step was taken by the
tariff commission when it was de-
cided not to send a board to Argen-
tina for the purpose of inquiring into
the cost of producing flax seed and
corn. This will be followed by the
withdrawal of similar boards and
agents now in Europe. 1t is expected
that congress will be asked to revise
the tariff laws in order to legitimat-
ize this procedure. Hatred of Amer
lea because of the execution of Sacco
and Vanzetti is partly responsible.
Also these investigating activities,
which are intended to produce infor-
nation upon which to base American
tariff duties and to prevent foreign
products from entering the country
illegally, have created worldwide
resentment against the United States
Complaints against the practice have
been pouring into the state and COM
merce departments daily and the
grievances of European manufactur-
ers on this score were publicly aired
at the recent International Chamber
of Commerce meeting in Stockholm
and at the Economic Conference in
Geneva.
Argentina FOrbids Investigation.
The issue came to a head recently
when Argentina flatly refused to as
sist in an investigation of flax-seed
and corn production costs. The Ar
gentine government curtly informed
the state department that the inves'
tigators would not be welcome"
The tariff commission agents were
to have sailed for Buenos Aires il
June. but they were detained upoI
receipt of the Argentina protest pend
ing a conference between the com
mission and President Coolidge.