davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-26
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Tel: Monroe 9346
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-26
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-26
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-26
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-26

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-26

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
TO NOMINATE OFFICERS
Board of Trade Looking Toward An
nual Election June IS.

From twenty-five candidates,
seven members of the annual NOM
mating committee of the Indianapo-
lis Board of Trade will be elected at
the annual primary May is. The
committee then will name the regu-
lar ticket of candidates for officers
and members of the governing
board, which will be voted on at the
annual election June Is.
Candidates for the nominating
committee are: jesse II. Blair, Brod-
hurst Elsey George Fl. Evans, l.. L..
Fellows, John T.. FrenZel Jr.. Edward
A. Gardner, A. NJ. Glossbrenner,
Theodore 3. Griffith kleber w.
Hadley, william c. Hayward, Lew
Hill, d. c. Jillson, John W. Jordan,
Leroy j. Reach, Joseph A. Kebler,
Victor c. Kendall, Paul II. Krauss
Jr., William J. Mooney Samuel Z.
Rauh, John A. REFS, Roy Sahm, E.
X. Shepperd, DR.. John M. Taylor,
Harry WE'LL and Thomas n. Wynne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
MEN GRAY TODAY
WON'T SEE ROAD
DREAM REALIZED
Lack of Funds Delays
County'S MiIIion-DoIIar
Highway Program.

Long after gray haired men die
Marion County will have its proposed
$1,000, 900 worth of roads--not before.
That is the prophecy of County
Commissioner George Snider, who,
with his brother commissioners Cas-
sius L. Hogle and Charles Sutton,
county councilmen and Engineer
Henry Campbell, spent Tuesday look
ing over roads residents want paved.
when will the roads be inn
proved?" Snider was asked.
Paving Hopes Fade
I'll never live to see it-you
might he said to the reporter.
None of us with gray hairs now in
our heads will see it.
But, he said, councilmen and COM
missioners want to pave all the coun-
ty roads petitioned.
Little headway will be made on the
proposed roads this year, county
officials believe.
The roads are: y. College Ave;
Eighty.Sixth St; e. Tenth St, from
Arlington Ave. to Cumberland: High
School Rd. from Valley Mills to
Rockville Pike; Shelbyville Rd.; Ac-
ton Rd and Arlington Ave.
Funds insufficient
The Shelbyville Rd. petition was
filed two years dgo. Many of the
rMMs were pleaded for months ago,
WWlack Of finances holds up the
program.
Campbell included all these thor
oughfares i'm his proposed annual
road program for this year, present
ed to commissioners and councilmen
the first of this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
HOOSier
Briefs

Hammond police were called to a
hotel on report a man had taken
poison. They found Harry Ross,
81, who denied he had taken poison
but said he was suffering from
heart attack, caused when a girl
had Tilted him with all preparations
made for their wedding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Children S Knit
Body Waists, 19c

Light weight soft cotton
knit, taped waists; low neck;
no sleeves; button at waist.
Sizes 2 to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

Printed crepes. ON
bre georgettes, plain
crepes. plain georg-
cites: fringcd and
hemstitch ed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
ALI Spring ScarfS
at e. O. N. Savings
39c 79c $1.49

Plain crepe and
6 c o r e g I t @,
h Q m 8 tched
ends. Spring col
CrS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

s I ! X striped
voiles and mer.
cerized crepes
lovely colorings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

Bernard Daniels Of Indianapolis, a
truck driver, left his engine run
when he went into a store at Rush
vile, State police arrested him and
he was fined S25 and costs. 1t was
the first Arrest of it's kind there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
800 Spring Hats
Special at 6@c

This very unusual collection of hats, very specially
priced for E. o. NJ They mostly in small closetting
styles, others with short brimS In popular spring and
summer materials-azure visca, hemp braids, patent
milan and silk and straw combinations. Wanted coors
M trim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

Due to overproduction of sweet
corn in the past few years, the Fame
Canning Company has announced it
will not operate its Anderson plant
this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

Gsr6aeS a4ad sSTpdae
BraSSieres, S9c
Wrap girde well boned made or good material very
all sizes included Also grde brassieres
with an belt slightly boned in small and large sizes only
Rayon Brassieres Corsets and Girdies
25c Each Special at SOC
pordaoux stvle brassieres in pink madras; low
-, -. I'll bust back lace; elastic top;
WIN r'ooo" si"P' '"i" slightly boned. Same style
trimmed top; in four coors in wrapsround grdle with
in figured mad elastic inserts Sizes "a to
Sizes so to SO. 80.
Princess Slips, Toe
muslin slips with lace trimming hemsched bodice
top; hip hem SO a. Also dark shades and
black; in Baronette Satin; not all Sizes
Boomers 50c Petticoats, Acc
In crepe muslin batiste and In stout sizes only Muslin
vole pretty light colors; IL. L.u.,..hos .oa,or.d
elastic at knee; reinforced WIZ" "' p
crotch: full cut Sizes 81 also plain hem; shad
to 90 panel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

Plans are underway at Evansville
to install the dial telephone system
throughout the city, doing away with
hello girls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

Lon Brandenburg. custodian at
Fall Park at Pendleton, has made the
park safe for gold fish. He shot a
hawk that had been preying on the
finny tribe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Another Fine z. O. M.
Coat Offering at $40

These are mostly in smart sport styles although lew
for dress wear are included There also number OF
coats in Junior and styles Materials are sports
Maids Poiretsheen and satin All coats splendidy
tailored and fully lined Size lines are broken Specla
price for one day only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Smart Sport Hats $1.49

Here's another hats mostly shapes offered
savings. railroad braids hemps and milan
hemps girls sizes.
In all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

Because dogs scattered garbage
Peru residents put poison in the
cans. Seven dogs died in two days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Sizes 8Ha
to 10.

In this group of pure silk fufashoned hose both
ice and semservice weights Both have Isle garter tops
Isle reinforced heel and SOLE In good assortment
of colors. Sizes So to 10. Irregulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Women's Pure Silk
Hose, SOC Pair

First and irregular quail
tiles, in pure thread silk
hose; medium weight; in
cludes some silk-to-top;
also Isle hemmed tops
scanned back; Isle rein
forced; six colors; sizes
81 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Woraaena'S RayOHA
Stepi.Eas, Ea., $50

Well made cotton knit union
suits; built-up shoulders;
tailored band finish at neck,
and armtples; loose knee\
style. Sizes Sc to Al. r.
regulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28

here remarkable values at the price. They in
yer styles with long sleeves; round necknes; in a
sortment of solid coors and stripes Size So to A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
New Spring Coats
Special for f. @. NJ.
Sizes t6 For Women
to 40. and MISSES

number of these lovely new spring coats are
offered at this special price for E. O. M. day only In
cuded are mannish and plain tailored coats ideal
for sports Materials mostly good looking sports
pads Every is well made and fully lined Desirable
for street sports and general knockabout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-28
Women S Knit
Vests, 15c

Elastic cotton knit vests
with built.up shoulders; tai
lored at neck and armholes;
irregulars; regular sizes.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

Automobiles 8


Automobiles ls
STUD -E-B-A-K-E-R
Worth While Bargains
1928 Buick Coach, Master e
QrlxLnsl iinish like new: hunpera from
and S4b-30 per month
1924 Stude. Big 8 Speedster
Tires and paint like new. ia Al running
order. S2s5 down and S34 so per month
1928 Hudson Coach
Runs like new: good tires. paint ana mn
holslery: Ss35 down aud s34 80 per mouth
1925 Overland sedan
Original finish. tires good. merhsnIcaiIy
per1ent; S2lb down and Sji 10 per mouth
Late Lincoln PhaeIon
Fplly equipped: paint and tires like new
ne. ,necnsIllsm a.s Q. A.: $50 down and $51.16
So Cadillac PhaeIon
$500 down and $50 so per month. Good
nJ1enasnlcsl condition also tires. top and
1927 E,rskine sedan
Pfactieally new car. New car gsraran
zee; S3sS down and Sss.9B per month.
1928 Essex Coach
20 0ristmst sIna inIsh GOOD neg sirss, other
ped: $3.50 down and @o7 eH lsar rsSss.fh z-
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
|FORDS FORDs FORDs

Sedan, 1927. Wire WheeIs
several extras, $1,000
Light Delivery, 1927, wire
wheels. S235. 90.
Panel body, nearly new,
ioargain. S4OO 90.
|Runabouis choice or three,
SIS 90 up.
|Tourings, choice or four,
$4,000 ap.
|Coslpes, choice or five,
$4,000 UP.
Fordor, bargain, $175.OO.
Nash Sport Touring, BAR
gain, S525 90.
M so.ls ne 81 az ne above cars esn os bought
'lisea Gar Alept open until b IL Sunday.
1000 = "A, 70 ~ Al
Steuart Motor ca.
4 II 9th 81. N Line. 5000
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
HOLLAND MOTOR co
ZOOS 18th st. N. w.
North 7f55

1925 Chrysler Sedan ..... Ss7F
1922 Dodge Touring .......... 1sC
|ls24 Durant Sedan ..... 22s
1925 HupmobiIe 8 sedan ...... sss
1925 Fearless Sedan .......... 7ss
|1s2s stutz Coupe ..... SOC
|1s24 Packard sedan ........ .25O
1928 Marmon sport Tour. 80. .ael
1925 Cadillac 50 Sedan $500. 800
1929 Hudson 7.pass. Tour. ..... 2sC
1927 Hudson Coach ..... 800
Al these cars are in per-
feet condition. and can be
bought on easy terms. Your
car in trade.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

FARMS H'0R SALE Ranging from is to
1.30O acres. See Or write
CaAS. D GRkEN
lane hanlIln St ~. Decatur I6A0-J.
100 ACRES on DEFENSE HIGHWAY .n,,.
ye1llent 10 WashingtOn Cheap ffl nfiiclx
buyer: 6-r0On dwelling: tenant h0use una
lleeeesaTy 0utbuildings III desired will se-
II. M. RAAIER. CuIlfngtun. Nd
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

Hupp Tour, IS .......s.. .s425
Reo sedan, ,26 ............ 500
Chep Coach, ,26 ..,... 425
Oakland Coach, '26 49,. $50
Hudson speedster, '21 ITS
Oa kland Coupe, ,25 . $50
Ford II Door ISl, rs M 225
Ford Tour, 20 .......... rs
Pontiac Coach, ~ . 600
All of these cars are III
good condition and priced
right.
Remember the Address
J. A44 p ST. IN. wv J
Pontiac Il OakIand Dealers
The Washington times., 1927-09-22

1924 Stude. Big 8 speedstel.
Tires ard paint llke new IN Al running
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
l. p STEUAR1 D
PontiacOakland

Compare these prices with
other cars.
The Washington times., 1927-09-22
dIFFIl'E. STNRE GllIiiPMENT IgY

Rite Electric RefffRerafed ffos,nfsi,,s
Tor tnimediate delivery. aisO several sec-
|.p',a.nand .nsa tou,nltains takn IN exchaDee
'BURCH CO.. INC. 4eO pa. Ave lfaiF al0
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-12
THE RAILROAD WANTS TO HELP

boast good roads and bridges We
with them otcnc than do the rail-
They couldn't do without them But what
the railroads?
Railroad company today doing boost
Arkansas than other II is spend
to
will Recently this railroad made proposition through
the people of this community which would
would be folly reuhat OF starting the tomato indus
plant
Washington
ket while the tomatoes yet
understand that lost
further the harvested until
the railroad doing wonders the and other
this 1t is suggesting helping the raising
assisting the marketing The railroad realizes when better
agricultural community established the road 1t is in
spirit anything that this And all,
industry
anything else its development if the
did kill which
wen just for instance.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-12
MAJOR GENERAL LEONARD WOOD

of
distinct shock the of the United States generally and to
had recently from
Philippine Islands had the
hospital for operation unsuccessful and
of the greatest military minds of the world lost to country
whch't well
The rise of General Wood spectacular his life Enter
the lieutenant the medical he be
valuable in the combat division where he distinguished himself and
brought through the friendship him of Theodore
Roosevelt but be that he held the rank with credit his
himself who making
the pestnced city of the sanitary
tiful cities the world vertable health
which the Cuban capital the
to him; the Prado the beautiful of the
leading to the waterfront with its marble
famed other
that prevail there today wodamed thanks
The Philippine Islands doubt feel his this
other of the world
doubtless doing the work in the islands did in Cuba
He trained two divisions for in the World
whether politics jealousy that him the
passed on Pehng not known President Wilson explained
not the during
Pershng did him. After long distinguished
Wood must have felt he not getting deal from the
he didn't quit He took the tasks assigned
he called above uses political wanging thing
usual, but General Wood big
After the his
republican didn't that with Harding
nominated and elected The then
Islands which he filled probably
have Whatever his task he about with the
Theodore Roosevelt and the Justice Woodrow Wilson
served we'll Major General Leonard Wood soldier
of the
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-12
MUST COURTS BE INUNDATED?

Two Massachusetts Sacco and Vanzei by
demned die after having been found guilty of Probably
history sympathy
people who know practically nothing of the Demonstrations
We have not kept with the but when mans life is
at stake matter what crime he committed there
ready anything
him out society again do he pleased This particular
stirred the W.
Governor Fuller of Massachusetts believes strongly that these
clemency Judges
are OF the opinion thought them guilty 1t is hard
state to take mans life There believe capital
punshnt unless they guilty
these executed stands
decided
thze But without going into detail to the merits the which
frankly admit would be well believe
competent Judge jury would knowingly
they could it,
OF this country be nmidated by irresponsible
the majority of whom
of rs" and "ys' in spelling their
The trouble in this
things most of not capable of understandings
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-12
" ere Been Wrong AW
Along About Columbus
Says Portuguese Paper

LONDON. Aug. 1O.-Christopher
Columbus never discovered Ameri-
ca. after all. IN fact, there never
was any Christopher Columbus and
the original transatlantic trip was
made by Portuguese named Saliva
dor GOncalycSZarcO.
This announcement was made by
the Secular Journal here today,
which states that a Portuguese in
vestigator, Santos Ferreira, has dis
covered in an old convent in Lisbon
documents establishing the precise
national identity of Columbus.
According to these documents, Co
lumbuS was a Portuguese, son of
GoncalveSzarco who discovered the
island of Madeira, and his true name
was Salvador GoncalveszarcO, which
was changed to Columbus to hide
certain dishonest actions which, if
revealed. would cause great SeEsa-
ton.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-12
PsychOanalysis Ends
Century of Bloody
FeudS in Russia

GROUZUI, Russia, Aug "a CEN
tury-old mountain fcud in which
more than 200 persons were knitted
to death has been settled by psy-
choanalysis. Two semi-civilized
tribes of Chechentsi, Mohammedan
nomads in the Caucasus mountains
were the combatants. About %
were killed in the last combat. So
soviet arbiters called a council of
the chiefs.
what are you fighting about?"
the spokesman of the analysis asked
The chiefs "ughed, ughed' that
they didn't know, or at least they
forgot. But on this basis the ar
biters made the combat look silly
even in the eyes of the tribes. A
peace pact was signed in which the
Chechentis agreed to direct their en-
ergies to peaceful pursuits.
Tradition has it that almost a GEN.
tury ago beautiful white Arabian
horse was stolen from the chief OF
the tribe by his brother.
The feud which resulted between
the brothers separated the tribe info
two fighting factions, and ever since
then the chief occupation of the
young Chechentsi warriors has been
to try to kill off members of the op-
posite faction. Wars and revolu-
tons have shaken the world, but
the Chechentsi have kept on fighting
without knowing except by hearsay
what il was all about.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-12
Dangerous To Be
Too Modest, Is Idea
OF CLeUeEdl-" Man

There l. great danger an being
too modest and danger in being toe
vociferouS in boosting your home
town." Euclid avenue business men
in Cleveland told Frederick Lewis,
of the Woman'S Home Companion,
while he was there recently prepar-
ing an article on the growth of the
city.
I'VE started movement once"
said Clevelander, "to emphasize
the fact that Cleveland was the sixth
city in size in the United States. We
spent fortunes in disseminating slo-
gans which contained remainders of
this fact. Business houses issuing
catalogs insisted that those sending
for lists of their products write, not
to such and such number, such and
such a street, Cleveland, but to the
address in cleveland. the Sixth
City
at took several years, but the
boosters finally began getting the
idea over. Judging from results, al
most everybody in the United States
realized the rank of Cleveland
among its sister cities.
Then one morning when the mer-
chants picked up their newspapers,
the found that they had been bark
ing up the wrong tree all those
years. Cleveland wasn't the Sixth
City at all. Ii was the fifth"
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-12
Gate CraSherS Giving
Trouble To London
Society This Season

LONDON, Aug. 0.-Prominent
London society hostesses, alarmed
at the manner in which uninvited
gueStS-the parallel of the American
gate crasher"-are managing to
worm their way into brilliant So
ciety gatherings without invitations
and recommendations, are discuss
ing measures with which to put an
end to this abuse of their hospitality.
In the near future definite traps
will be laid for the great army of
"uninvitedS" at some of the biggest
parties and receptions, and what
form these will take at The moment
is the main topic of conversation
among the leading hOstesses.
The Duchess of Sutherland. wife
of one of the richest peers in Bri-
paign by asking all guests to bring
tain, has led the way in the cam
their invitation cards and refusing
to receive anybody not possessing
such a card. Al a recent dinner and
dance given at her London mansion
many gate crashers" were thwarted
from entering by this means.
Since the commencement of the
present London season" so many
uninyited guests have turned up at
private house parties that rooms and
passage ways have been congested
and the organization all but ruined.
When receptions have been held at
Hotels, they have burst in in even
greater numbers.
The practice of the uninvited per-
sons when challenged is to say that
he or She was brought by Mr.. So
and-So-always person who has
been noticed leaving. Mr.. So-and-
SO being out of raech the hostess
has no other alternative but to allow
his alleged guest to remain.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-12
Texas COnUict Claims
Royal Blood Has
More Time to SerUe

HUNTSVILLE, Texas, Aug. l.
Tobtun Adol Abel, sentenced in 1926
from Liberty county on charges of
swindling to serve two to six years
in the Texas state penitentiary, says
he is member of royal family of
Lietchenstein, little country situ-
ated between Austria and Switzer-
land. His father, noble, owns con-
siderable land in Lietchenstein and
in Germany. Abel, born in 1890,
holds degree in engineering from
the University of Freiberg-Muni-
chen, Berlin.
He says he fought through the
World war with the Germans and
participated i'm the famous naval
battle of Jutland in 1916, in which
he received severe wound. Later
he was placed in command of sub
marine and transferred to Constan-
tinoplc. When fighting ceased he
was stationed at Stamboul. When
the civil war broke out between the
royaliSls and nationalists of Ger
many, he joined the royaliSts ranks
Abel stated. that is the reason | an
in America today because they rar
me out of the old country"
In 1919 Abel came to America. Sc
cured job with an oil compan,
and in 1926 came to Texas. Las
April he was married in the prison
chapel here to Miss Arrilla Garrison
of Saratoga Abel says he intends
to return with her to Germany wher
his term expires.
According to prison officials, Abe
is an ideal prisoner, and is concede,
to be the best mechanic inside o
the walls"
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-12
50 YEARS WITH NO. P.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. l0.-~Hailro91.r-
get, into the blood" declares W. D.
Morton of 81. Louis. Missouri Pacific
line, train auditor. who is now In
his ffticth year OF service with the
railroad and whose father, ). W.
Morton, spent 81 years with the Mis-
souri, Pacific and was its first agent
at St. Louis. The elder Morton re-
ceived his appointment from Thomas
Allen, first president of the Missouri
Pacific. W. ID. Morton began June
II, 1873, as a messenger boy at the
old Plum street station of the Iron
Mountain and Southern at Main and
Gratiot streets in St. Louis. He
later served there as cashier and,
in 1905, was appointed to his present
position as train auditor.
Washington telegraph., 1927-08-12
Missouri Pacific Ry.
To AWard Educational
Trip to 4H Club Boy

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1l.-President l..
the Missouri Pacific railroad COM
pany will award an educational
prize trip to one All club boy or
girl from each of the 81 counties in
Arkansas served by the Missouri Pa
cific, to attend the annuanl All ag-
ricultural boys and girls club con-
gress at the Arkansas State Fair, Oc-
tober 10 to IL, 1927.
These prizes will be known as the
Missouri Pacific educational prizes,
and will be awarded to the boy or
girl doing the best agricultural club
work in each county.
The All club boys and girls club
work in Arkansas is under the direc-
ton Of W. J. Jernigan, state club
agent, for the agricultural extension
service of the University of Arkan-
sas. and each year the boy or girl
doing the best club work in each
county in the state goes to Little
Rock to attend he annual boys and
girls club congress.
While in Little Rock they will be
entertained by the Arkansas State
Fair and the boys will have an un-
usual opportunity for judging live
stock and agricultural products,
while the girls will take advantage
of the work at the state fair along
the lines of home making and home
economics.