davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
CHILD HEALTH DAY
Stores Go-Operate In movement
 May lst Designated

The Chld Health Association Sec retary Herbert Hoover president, Is sponsoring a May Day program for National ChJd Health Day Because May lst falls on Sunday many demon strations will be held on April 3oth or May 2ud Nationwide cooperation has reached enormous proportions and the movement is sponsored by Presi- dent Coolidge The stores especially have given splendid cooperation. as they are closer to the home and the vast army 0f mothers than most organ izations- They have the equipment and opportunity to be of invaluable service m hroadcasting the message of child health in number ot ways. Some way suggested are
 On of before May lst using line or more iu advertising copy embody- ing some such slogan as Safeguard our most precious national asset-The Children May 1, National Child Health na4 Or. May Day Is every child's day Give them health to en- joy it
 Using seal in advertising and using window displays of merchandise eN- pressing some health idea with poster or slogan The Dennison Manufaetur ing Company offers the assistance of their service bureau. Babies and chil- drens wear toys and games, children s books and food stuffs for children may be attractiHely used.
 Departmental displays of children s wear Staging a Baby Week. Weight examination with trained nurse. Dis tributiug booklets on child health These nav be had from the association for two cents each. Official posters may be had for sixty cents. Radio programs These and many other features are planned by the assoeia. tion al 37O Seventh Avenue. New York.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
WILL OF DR. PORTER

The will of Dr. Adelard Fortier, whose wife was Mss Alhiua Farley daughter of Mr and Mrs. simon Far ley. formerly ef Putnam, @as admit ted to probate in taNtlga za=t week. The personal estate valued it approximately $3,506 The estate Is left Co his wife and two children with the exception ai S50 to a broth CT. Rev. Rodolphe Fortier. to be given to some French Catholic orphanage of his choice. and S200 for the erection of monument on the family lot m Notre Dame cemetery. The wife is made executrix
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
OLDER GIRLS CONFERENCE

The Older Girls Conference of windham County will be held on Sat urday. May 2. in the Raptis, Church in Moosup All girls of every deno- imitation, between the ages of l4 and % are invited to come. This Is to be day filled with interesting features specially prepared to meet the needs and the pleasure of girls in their teens. Miss Margaret Hol- ley of Hartford. and Dr. Eugene G. pewkes of Norwood. Mass, are to give addresses. Groups of girls iron, different towns are to have charge ot the various periods of worship, dis eussion. pageants, and fun.
 Registration cards may be had of Mrs Harding W. Gaylord, 22 Flaw kins St. Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
A TELEPHONE MEMORIAL

One of the features of St. LOus,, observance of the one hundred and seventeenth anniversary of hs birth of Abraham Lincoln vas h, unveiling of memorial plasque, which was dedicated to the l I,2ss er. ployees of the Southwestern Bel Telephone Company who served h the World War and especially com memorated the fifteen who died u the service. The unyeiling was doat in the main lobby of the teleriOns building by Secretary of War Dvsi. r. Davis.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
REGRETS OF LLOYD GEORGE

In referring Io tho new transat- #aHtr radia telephone service David ! How'd GTarr= former premier of Grpat Britain declares that it would have been ef the greatest help during
 Ll the fact that there were many subjects
 -ae 70 have talked over directly with Woodrow Wilson and that many things in this way eautd have been cleared up and ar =s=4 within few minutes.
 A healthy apple tree has an average -.--. U lIE. Ie.ves U eaeh apple.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29
ROXY ROXIDIZES THE MOVIES

New York Sees It's Latest Wonder, the New Roxy Theatre"-A Golden Palace of Entertainment.-The Super Theatre For the Peope.-Where Six Thousand Sit Comfortably and Enjoy the WeDeved Entertainment of the Theatres Latest Genus.-A Dream of Magnihcence Ma gnioently Come True.
 Special Correspondence to The Putnam PatrioD
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29

tIafaf.a is producing neW fru' H'e she cucumber apple for the usi
 IH sthouRh it has The appear sHes ef an apple .tbc flavor said te be guely chat of a cucumber
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29

Alaska bought by Che United staez from Ru a in lsG7 has tn the fast sixty years yielded ls3 tImrz the amount putd for the territory Sal moH cold. copper furs. halihut. her ring and cod are thn priuelRaI Pfo- darta tn thc order 5f thctf import HHre
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-29

etc., a vast personnel that put tS shame the old days of the Hippodroms and the shabby present of the Metro politan Opera house. Then the hghta grew dim and away down at the fool of this gigantic audience there arouse on a platform that came from below ,he keyboards of three organs, n3' one. Ensued a program of popular music all three organists yaliantly playing at the same moment. Then the three organists sank slowly from sight.
 Another moment of dark and lights again and this time from that pit below arose a symphony orchestra of hundred men. The curtains part ed and revealed q chorus of another hundred in Russian costume. Behind them arose the dOmes of Moscow Stars hung from n clear blue sky over which from time to time iioated cot. tony clouds Tschaikowsky's "lsl2 overture furnished the basis of much sturdy singing which came to an orchestral. vocal and scenic climax when the shade of Napoleon feA upon the burning city and the betls chimes and orchestra finished m q din of what NiII be always doubtful descriptive music.
 For a brief few moments the muy. es held sway and there was q maga. zine of news reels. in which New York CTS were carried high above their own home town and permitted for the mo ment to see what Manhattan looks like from fh9 height of H couple of thousand feet
 Back Comes The Movie
 Then the Roxy of the program feature came back into his own. Miss Maria Gambrinelli, premiere dauseuse, appearing tiny, doll-like figure on tho yast stage danced the familiar Muse Box" followed by a corps of young women in Greclan dress who danced an lsadora Duncan version of the Shubert Taussig eMarche MilitaIre" while pastel ia- candeseents p.ayel upon them. Anoth- CT moments pause and came that imperfect but astonishing invention. the Nitaphone NIth Al Jolson singing Nanny" song and some others in his inimitaH8r Nag.
 + was just HaEe that che man next to us turned ztI asked the auburn haired indy wHa sae4 te Che theatre with hum. T E dD you cali this d movie house. S li5u5t answer and the curtains-tHsy aFe all green velvet and gold-partei 6, reveal span h scene. Roxy a F best For twenty minute. all of sba color and vigar and warm rhythm af Seville rollicked in such q ballet az few theatres can pre- sent The m vas a melaHge q Rizet. Herber and Waidteussei. Thr dancing Was excellent and the ballet training exceptional The stage aas crowded W7th hundred or more lending their bodies and their spi# rits to the ensemble
 And then2 Well. the Roxy portion of the evening was over. H. had shown Us his theatre,-the great RoN- dized palace of the present He had given us good music, beautiful dane ing. excellent entertainment But one must remember the phrase at the top of the program The Cathedral of the Movies" Inevitably the movies had to come and when they came the gargantuan audience heaved a bit of n sigh. sank back into the velvet com fort of its seats and saw just another
 R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22

Legal Notices

WILL sell at public auction for storage.
@. Monday, April 25. 1927. at SIS N. East
St. indianapolis, Ind, 1 Ford roadster,
shpon body, year 1922, eng. No 4OS3OfO
CHAS. Il. RENSBERGER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
COULDN'T FOOL POLICE

Six women and two men were
slated at city prison Thursday night
by Sergeant Wilson and squad, fol
lowing raiding on an alleged liquor
resort.
Mrs. Zelma Sparks, So w. YER
mont St, was charged with keeping
the resort and operating a blind
tiger. The others face statutory
charges.
Another raid caused arrest of two
women on statutory charges. Ser
geant Cummings and Dean said
they found Miss Ethel Norris alone
at III N. Liberty ST.. but after a
seach they discovered a wire near a
fireplace and, pulling it, opened
door camouflaged by a large mirror.
In the hidden closet they found
Miss Esther Lemay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-22
SAYS SHANK 'MUGWUMP'
McCardIe Defends Public Service
Commission.
BIZ Times Specidl

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April III
J. w. McCardle, cE"irman Of the In
diana Public Service Commission told
the Kiwanis Club here Thursday that
former Mayor Lew Shank Of Indian
apolis, opponent of the commission
was a "mugwump." He defined
''mugwump" as "a man educated be-
yond his intelligence.
McCardle said that while it would
be a calamity for the State to abol-
ish the public service commission
the next Legislature would probably
do it unless public sentiment is suf-
ficiently aroused.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
BROCK DESCRIBES AIR JOURNEY
ON DASH TO CONSTANTINOPLE
American Woman at San Stefano Assists
as Translator-U. S. Military Attache
Looks After Flyers.

corner, passing over the warm blue
island studied waters for the Marmora
where we had our first glimpse of
Asia. The weather was perfect and
the visibility good, so we saw from
our height of 4.509 feet. which we
evenly maintained. the Asiatic
olympus cleaning under it's snow in
the midst of a hot mountainous coun-
try.
Following the Marmora coast. we
soon picked up the little town of San
Stefano. with it's minarets and dark
groves of cypress. Here we landed
on the Turkish government field to
be greeted by lone American
woman. who helped to interpret. Be.
cause we lacked permit to fly over
Turkish soil. Col. Smith. military at
tache of the American embassy took
charge of us and we regretfully
learned that a permit would take half
a day to come from Angora.
We were glad to spend a night in
hotel. but had no time to see the
sights of this historic city. Our in
struments and engine have worked
perfectly so far. and we hope the
same good luck attends us for the
rest of the trip.
tCopyrnght. 1927. in the United States
Canada Mexico Cuba. South America Japan
Europe and the British Empire by the New
York Times All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1927-09-02
"MOTHER" JONES. 95.
BETTER AT HOSPITAL
Stormy Petrol of Labor Wars Gain
ing Strength and Early Re-
covery Predicted.

Mother" Jones, 95-year-old stormy
petrol of labor wars in the United
States. a friend of all the Presidents
since Cleveland, who for some time
has been i'll at Garfield Hospital, was
said today by hospital attaches to be
gaining strength and her early recov-
cry was predicted.
Mother" Jones came to Washing
ton about two weeks ago from Cali
fornia. where she had spent the early
part of the Summer. to spend a few
weeks with Mrs. Terence v Powder
ly, widow of the organizer of the old
Knights of Labor, and close friend
of Mother" Jones for many years
Here the inf1rmities of age necessitat.
ed her removal to the hospital.
The woman, whose later years have
been devoted to sympathy with strik-
ing coal and textile miners, has fig.
ured in every major industrial dis
turbance in the United States for
more than three decades She has
been a counselor Of Presidents and
cabinet officers in their efforts to bring
an end to labor controversies has
been arrested and put in Jail many
times, and has always turned up
wherever an industrial dispute was in
the making or under way.
Recently, in collaboration with
Clarence Darrow, famous Chicago
Evening star., 1927-09-02
RY WILLIAM S. BROCK.

By Cable to The Star and New York Times
CONSTANTINOPLE. September .
AT our last stop, in Belgrade. where
the Jugoslav military officials received
us. we were accorded Il most cordial
reception and a great ovation from
the populace. AS we prepared to leave
we were more than pleased to find
that three pursuit planes. under our
official Jugoslav host Maj. Tomitch,
were to accompany us, These planes
escorted us SO miles-over the historic
city seated on the winding Danube.
and, finally dropping away with a sa-
lutte, left us to continue our trip to
Asia.
It was a strange feeling when we
lost the muddy blue of the Danube
and picked up the course of the
Martha.
We passed over semi-Oriental Sofia,
with it's domes reminiscent of the old
Turkish rule. white and cleaning. and
exchanged the well titled fields Of the
surrounding territory for the barren,
brown. sun-scorched fields Of Turkish
Thrace. On the course we passed
Adrianople, and since the famous
Turkish military zone interfered, we
followed the advice of Maj Tomitch
and made south for Sibri, on the Turk
ish coast.
Here we cut across the Aegean
Evening star., 1927-09-02
ADOPTS SECOND ORPHAN.
George Judd Shows Interest il
Near East Relief Work,

George H. Judd. lexington place
and Florida avenue, has adopted an
other Near East orphan, it was stated
yesterday at the Potomac division
headquarters of the Near East Relief,
321 Bond Building. under the sponsor
ship plan, whereby 500 year is paid
10 the orphanage to care for the child
until it is ready to be graduated at
the age of 16. self-supporting.
The boy just adopted. Mgrdich der
Kalousdian, IL years old, is in the
Antilyos Orphanage, and replaces an
other orphan being cared for by Mr..
Judd. who was claimed by newly
found relatives.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
SIR John CARING
DELAYED a HOURS
Plane Which Landed in
Maine May Leave for Har-
Dor Grace Tomorrow.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CARIBOU, Me-. September 2.-The
plane Sir John CARING, which landed
in a field in the town of Washburn.
six miles from here. last night. prob
ably will remain until tomorrow be.
fore attempting to resume the flight
from London, Ontario, to Harbor
Grace, Newfoundland, and thence TO
London. England.
Can. Terry Tully and Lieut.. James
Medcalf found it raining when they
arose this morning after good sleep
at the Vaughan IIouse in this town.
FLEW About 900 Miles.
"We don't mind the rain" said
Capt. Tully, hut it looks as If we
would run into the same fog that
forced W. back yesterday if we tried
TO tak,U off today. l figured that we
covered about 900 miles in the air yes
terday and most of the time we were
trying to dodge the fog. We have
about 140 gallons of gasoline left, ana
] don't think Well have to take on
anv more here. We plan to start Tor
Harhor Grace as soon as we can
he reasonably sure of clear weather.
but there's no occasion for hurry. as
we haven't any set schedule. AS
things look now, I think we'll ioaf
around here until tomorrow.
Tully and Medcalf were pleased at
finding so good a landing place. The
plane came down without diff1culty IN
a level field on the farm of Henry
Milton. The flyers were too tired to
talk when they arrived last night in
Caribou. after the siX-mile automo-
bile drive from Washburn.
Tried to Avoid River.
This morning. refreshed by nights
rest and a hearty breakfast, they were
ready to tell of their experiences.
when we hit the st. Lawrence
River Valley" said Capt. Tully. I'VE
ran into heavy fog To get away from
It we decided to leave the river and
take a course farther south. This
brought US over Maine. We had to fly
pretty high 10 get over Mt, Katahdin
and some of the other mountains.
I'VE struck clear weather over
Aroostook County and kept on across
New Brunswick. AS nearly as we
could tell, we crossed Prince Edward
Island and got 80 or 40 miles out to
sea in the direction of Newfoundland.
but the fog was so dense that we
feared we couldn't find Harbor Grace,
where we had planned to land to re-
fuel our plane before starting across
the Atlantic.
Field Large Enough.
$50 we turned back We flew as
high as $500 feet trying to get above
the fog, and then came down close
to the ground to get below it. But we
couldn't get away from it until we got
nearly to the New Brunswick-M Maine
border
1--WE found ourselves back in
Aroostook County, and seeing the
great eSpanses Of level potato farm
ing country. with few trees. we
cleared the forests on the outskirts,
and flying low spotted the field in
Washburn which seemed to be the
most promising landing place. There
We came down, and the field was so
smooth that we hardly bumped. One
reason We chose that place was be-
cause it's such a big field that there
will be plenty of room for a take-off
when we are ready to get away again.
'Of course we're anxious to get on,
but days delay won't make any real
difference"
Evening star., 1927-09-02
PRINCESS PLANE
FELL IN ATLANTIC,
OFFICIALS BELIEVE
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Lieut.. Comdr Byrd at the time Of his
landing at Ver-Sur-Mer on the French
coast earlier in the Summer.
Lieut. Earle II. Kincaid of the Naval
Hydrography Office, after a study Of
Weather Bureau reports. estimated
that along the announced route cross
winds of about Is miles an hour pre-
vailed and then, to midatlantic. head
winds from between 13 to 1S miles per
hour.
"A great deal of what the plane
passed through could be compared
with that Comdr. Byrd experienced on
his flight from New York to Paris.
Astronomical navigation would have
been just about as difficult as for Byrc
with the exception that the weather
toward the end of this flight (the ST.
Raphael's) was favorable, whereas
Byrd landed in the middle Of storm. :"
Evening star., 1927-09-02

criminal lawyer, she wrote the his
tory of her life. Her best known ac-
tivity in recent years was her attempt
to stop the march of West Virginia
miners on the State Capital at Charles
ton. which was unsuccessful. Previ-
Gus to this she had been in Jail in
West Virginia for alleged attempted
interference in strike negotiations. She
has frequently visited Secretary of
Labor Davis TO discuss industrial con-
ditiOnS with him.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
Actresses Forfeit $40 Each.

Kittie NJ. Tarna and Zella Fay,
actresses. charged with improper
dancing at Chinese restaurant, for.
feited $40 collateral each by failing
to appear in Police Court today. No
attachment will be issued, as it was
explained by the police. who made the
arrest that it was found that the
management had given permission for
the speciality dance by the two girls.
Evening star., 1927-09-02

refused to blow from the west so long
as the monoplane Old Glorys crew
sought to leave for Rome. suddenly
swung to that direction today shortly
after the airmen had temporarily
abandoned the transatlantic flight.
AS result decision reached early
this morning to turn the expedition
into search for the missing Princess
Lowenstein Wertheim was partially
withdrawn. and it was conceded that
the Rome flight plans might be re-
sumed.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
Hubert Gets League Post.

PARIS, September 2 R).-Lucier
Hubert. president of the Senate for
eign affairs commission, has been ap
pointed to succeed Henry de Jouvenel
resigned, on the French delegation to
the League of Nations.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
Ierly a member of the I'd oregon In.

merly member OF the I'd oregon In.
fantry.
Gray said the prince went to Malolos
to witness fighting between United
States Infantry and the forces of Agui-
naldo during an insurrection after the
Spanish American War. He was
caught between fire of the opposing
forces. he said with only a fiimsy ma
tive hut for shelter. After the fighting
the princes body was found within
OLD GLORY MAY HOP TODAY.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, n. Y. Sep
tember N).-A contrary wind which
Evening star., 1927-09-02
LUDWIG DEATH RECALLED.

BALTIMORE. Md, September
P. The death in a Philippine insur
rection of Prince Ludwig Lowenstein
Wertheim. whose widow, the Princess
Lowenstein. Wertheim, Is missing in
the England Canada flight, was re
called yesterday by Clyde E. Gray, for
Evening star., 1927-09-02
Pay Roll Bandits Get $4,000.

ERIE. Pa. September 2 R.-A
SIS, 900 pay roll was stolen today by
three automobile bandits who held up
Guss briggs, paymaster for the Erie
County Electric Co.
Evening star., 1927-09-02

England has a poster-stamp craze.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
SPORT HOSE in
N E W DESIGNS
5Oc--$1

RETTER lay in a supply OF
- them, cho IS ng from our
brand new Fall displays. Real
quality. Cood-looking de.
signs. Sizes z to 101a.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
S AK S JUNIOR
SCHOOL SHOES
81 Value
$2.05

HIGH and low. Black, tan
- and patent leather. Col.
legian and English toes. Ex-
cellent feathers and remark
able workmanship. All sizes.
Evening star., 1927-09-02

GMART regulation models,
with strap collars and
snap buckles. Very durable.
Offered in olive and yellow.
Sizes 4 to IA. Hats to match,
81.
Evening star., 1927-09-02
UNDERTAKES:
WIDE VARIETY
$3.50

TUST the thing for the active
" outdoor boy. Made Of
good, sturdy materials. Many
new color.combinations. Sizes
s to 18.
Evening star., 1927-09-02

T INENS, Palmer Cloths,
- Broadcloths and many
other exceptional materials.
Sports, Flapper. button.on and
other styles. Solid colors and
combinations, 3 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

Walter w. Liggett, author and in
vestigator. lie cited the history of
American intervention in Nicaragua,
which began in 1909, and contended
it was for the purpose of protecting
two Wall Street concerns who owned
the bank and railroad OF the island
and thus controlled the whole Mica
raguan government aided by United
States Marines.
He pointed out that Edward L.
Doheny and Harry F.. Sinclair, of
oil scandal fame, and Secretary of
Treasury Andrew W. Mellon own
more than 81 per cent of the acre
age Of Mexican oil lands which have
not voluntarily registered titles in
compliance with the new Mexican
petroleum law and that Kellogg has
written a flood of notes in their de-
Tense
Personally I do not feel that we
should go to war for these three
mems interests" he said in closing,
and termed Kellogg "senile and in
competent" and unfit for the State
Department..
Benjamin c. Marsh, secretary of
the Peoples Reconstruction League,
Washington, d. c., also spoke. The
trio are touring the country to arouse
sentiment against imperalistic war
with Mexico, China or other
countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-19

churches will be represented, the
purpose being to bring about a bet
ter understanding and fellowship be-
tween religious groups, Gender said.
DR.. S. Parkes Cadman of Brooklyn.
n. Y, spoke AT the 1925 session.
Bishop Mcconnell, a noted public
speaker, was president of De Paw
University from 1909 to 1912.
Committee in charge of the Indian
apolis meeting includes: Aaron Gold
stein, Z. A. Kahn. Rabbi NJ. NJ.
Feuerlicht. L. j. Borinstein, William
J. Mooney ST., ]. A. MCGOWAN, the
Rt. Rev. Francis II. Gavisk, T. C.
Howe, the Rev. C. II. Winders, DR..
Ernest T. Evans. secretary of the
church federation and Gender.
The committee will meet soon to
complete details for the session.