davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-01
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Evening star., 1927-11-01

Oil becomes subject for deep study
in finance as we'll as geology.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Costume.

Costume.
What do you think Of my cos
tume?" asked Eve.
Cant see why 1t should be so
scant," answered Adam. You aren't
entered in any contest for a beauty
prize"
Wealth." said Hi Ho. the sage. OF
Chinatown. 'is golden megaphone
employed by the voice of power"
Eben, cant feel truly thankful fob
nufin' much. excep' his own hanks
givie dinner"
Evening star., 1927-11-01

The Evenlns star with the Sunday morn
tne edition delivered 10y carriers within
tue city at % cents per month, daily unly
10 Snts peI month sundays only 20 cents
per morith Orders NAV be sent ly mail
telenfuae Main 5000. Collection is made nv
carrier al end ~ s1"h month.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Halloween Masquerade.

How modest human nature seems
Since one Of it's most cherished dreams
From childhood onward is to 60
In garb grotesque to help the show.
No one a scepter sought to wave
To make his fellow men behave;
We merrily disguised ourselves
AS clowns and gobins, imps and elves.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
The Evening Star New spaper Company

lith St ard Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office. 10 East 42nd st.
Chicago Office. Tower Bull ing.
EurDpean Office: ~ Regent ST.. London
England
Evening star., 1927-11-01

Jud Tunkins says what prevents
standing up in a crowded street car
from being good morning exercise is
the fact that It's too violent.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Total ..... 1.711.00O 100 per cent.

Total ..... 1.711O0O 100 per cent
According to the Greek Minister,
Mr.. Simopoulos, the "Macedonians''
who are making border troubles are
Bulgarian "gunmen" bent on personal
robbery and general unrest.
y y X
Observers who have visited Mace
donia since the great exchange of
populations in 1922, and especially
such as have seen the country re.
Gently, are astonished at its develop.
ment and its signs Of prosperity.
Never in the history Of man had there
been an inflow of distitute and unor.
ganiZed people equivalent to one.
fourth OF the existing population; never
has there been such expeditions and
successful handling of the refugees.
1t was equivalent to America s receiv-
ing 30,000,000 immigrants within a
few months. and feeding and placing
them in lucrative self-sustaining en-
ployment.
Many Of the repatriated Greeks had
had their own industries in Asia
Minor-such 8 wea wing carpets, called
Oriental rugs" All this skill has
now been transplated in Greece and
Greco Macedonia. Also silk culture
and weaving.
All the detailed management of the
settling of the repa triated Greeks has
been carried OF by commission
whose president has been American
successfully. Mr. Henry Morgenthau,
Or. Alfred BonZon and Mr.. Charles
Rowland. The latter has resigned re.
Gently on account Of illness in his
family.
y X Il 81
Greece has adopted a new constitu.
ton within the last few weeks, and
If II should happen that the wounded
President should die. there might be
some confusion as to his successor.
because there Is no Vice President
and no Senate yet elected, and the
successor to the presidency must be
elected by the two houses of Parlia.
ment. 1t would be necessary first to
elect Senate. whose President would
become the national President when
the present incumbent dies. In the
meantime the country might he gov.
erned by rcgent-but by what con-
stitutional authority?-or by a die
tator, supported by the Army and
Navy. Former Director Pangolas is
| now in jail. under indictment of trsa.
son, having heen arrested within the
~ icossrisas. iaa7. traa, v. couia.'
Evening star., 1927-11-01

@. Does Emil Ludwig enjoy reading
history?-N. d.
A. The biographer and historian II
quoted as saying that he hates" his
tory.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

Q. How many parts are there In
typewriter?-Z. B. r.
4. Various models differ to some
extent. One standard make contains
$500 parts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
Jesse James VIII DO His Bold Hold Up Stuff on Gay
Broadz0ay, but 1t VIII Be Done i'm Ph0tOblay Form

his version agreed with facts uncov-
cred by members of the Thomson
organization who had spent consid-
cradle time in the vicinity of the
James home in Missouri unearthing
the original data.
The story selected, the next step
was to secure a person who was IA
miliar with the intimate history of
the James family. Jesse E. James,
son of the outlaw, was located and
consented to serve as technical di-
rector. Nora Lane was cast as ze-
zelda Mimms, James sweetheart;
Montagu Love as Frederick Slade,
Zeralda's uncle and guardian; Mary
Carr as Jesse's mother, James Pierce
as Frank James, Harry Woods as
Bob Ford, cousin of the James boys,
and William Cartwright as Parson
Bill, a character who played an i'm
portant part in the history of the
family. Lloyd Ingraham, directed.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Robert st. Clair in Merton of the
Movies" at the Colonial; alias the
Deacon" at Keith's; Jack De Sylvia
at the Lyric; Hello Paree" at the
Mutual; 1.-THE Life of Riley" at the
Ohio; underworld" at the Circle;
Emil Jannings in 1.-THE Way of All
Flesh" at the Indiana; "Is Your
Daughter Safer" at the Murat,
movies at the Isis and the Rivoh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
Regular Habits Needed

There is no better guarantee
of good health than a well devel-
oped body and a well trained
mind.
Neither is possible without
regular habits, moderation and
consistent effort.
1t only requires superficial &C
quaintance with nature to realize
that she is regular above every
thing else. The heart beats reg
ularly within certain well defined
limits, breathing must be reg
ular and the sequence OF night
and day is a constant reminder
that sleep should be regular.
The man. who takes breakfast
at z o'clock one morning and 10
the next, who eats some meals as
near together as three hours and
some as far apart as twelve
cannot expect to be healthy.
Neither can he expect to be
healthy if he is constantly sub
jecting his stomach to strange
and unfamiliar foods.
The regularity of meals which
our industrial system has COM
PEELED, and the uniformity of
foods which modern methods of
manufacture and distribution
make possible, go far toward ex-
planning the generally improved
health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
Suffer New MaIadieS

Comparatively free from small
pox, yellow fever, cholera and
other diseases that terrorized peo-
pie who lived four generations
back, we find ourselves confronted
with a whole new flock of mala-
dies.
Many people are dying from
heart failure, paralysis, cancer
and kidney troubles, mainly be-
cause we have lost all sense of
moderation.
Not content to limit our use Of
machinery to the necessities of
life, to the field of industry, to the
business of providing comforts
and conveniences, we have intro
duced it into every possible form
of amusement and entertainment.
Our pleasures and pastimes are
becoming woefully mechanical.
Instead of avoiding machinery
when we play, we make unneces-
sary use of it.
We crowd the movies when we
might go to the park, ride the roll
Ter coaster when we might swim
or fish, and listen to a jazz orches-
ira when we might be entertain
ing ourselves in more quiet and
wholesome ways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
PurpoSeIess Motion

The most amazing characteristic
of this age is purposeless motion
flying feet that get nowhere, rae
ing automobiles that have no place
to 60, CAB without ideas, noise
without an objective, exertion that
is meaningless.
People have become drunk with
the notion of not being still, of
not remaining alone, of not keep
ing quiet, of not thinking by
themselves.
But health is measurable mat
ter of individualism. You cannot
borrow it from the crowd, you
cannot catch it from somebody
else, you cannot buy it at so much
a pound.
BY and large, you remain we'll
If you have the necessary power
of resistance within yourself, and
by and large this power of re-
sistance comes from the way you
use your body and your mind.
You cannot develop a strong
body by watching some one else
exercising, or by exercising your
self without regard to its general
effect, and you cannot have a
strong mind without using it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
Lac, and Justice
BY Dexter M. Keezer

man and his wife, in return for pay by the
county, agreed to care for an orphan girl until she
became of age. They kept the girl working for them
in their home for twenty-five years, and for seven
years beyond the time she had become of age with
out telling her that they were not her parents.
The girl found out that she in no way related
to them and sued them to pay for the seven
years she had worked for them after becoming of
age. She argued that they were under obligation
to tell her that they had further claims on her
when she became of age, and that their failure to do
SO made them liable to pay for the work she had
done after that time.
( The man and his wife argued that they had no
legal duty to tell her that they not her parents
and they owed her nothing for the work she had
done for seven years on the assumption that she
was their daughter.
HOW WOULD YOU DECIDE THIS CASE?
The actual decision: The Supreme Court of Min
.nesota held that the girl entitled to no pay for
the seven years of work she had done after becoming
of age. The court said the question of telling the
girl about their relation to her was largely in the
discretion of the foster parents and did not involve
any rights Of the girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12

"Jesse James," the first Fred
Thomson starring vehicle for Para
mount, is set to open Oct. is at the
Rialto theater, New York, the same
showhouse in which 1.-THE Way of
All Flesh" and Variety" made their
Broadway records of twelve weeks
each.
This long-awaited picture, cour-
ageously setting forth the story Of
Americas most famous and pic
turesque bad man." represents
nearly years work in f1lming{ 1t
represents the historical character
of the outlaw, shown in hair raising
action. Fred Thomson, the star, is
known aside from his picture work,
as the athlete who won the A. A. U.
all-round championship three times,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
What Other Editors Think

(AIunce Press)
(Republican)
Various important civic organizations Of Indian
apolis have passed resolutions asking the removal Of
Mayor John L. Duva there from Office, and the city
council and the criminal court grand
DnynU jury also talking impeachment.
There is doubt Of course, that If
b0U 0oY the people who elected him could have
of Party their way Duvall would be out as he
deserves to be for his incompetency
and his practice of nepotism though he had not
been guilty of violating the corrupt practices act but
also there is doubt that Duva will hold his job so
long he has legal leg to stand upon.
Duvall is like the bad boy in the neighborhood
who wasn't invited to the party, but goes anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12

the only man ever to perform that
feat.
The opening will be noteworthy
for three reasons. First, it is the
first time Broadway audiences will
be afforded the opportunity of see
ing the star who is now mentioned
in the same category at Tom Mix
or Ken Maynard; secondly, it is the
first time in the history of Broad
way theater booking that a picture
of the type of Jesse James" has been
bought for q house on that street,
and third, never before has this type
of production been booked for an
extended run on Broadway.
Two years ago Fred Thomson de-
cided to make a true picture version
of the Jesse James story. The story
of Frank M. Clifton was selected be-
cause check-up of the details in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
Thnmb-NaiL
Sketches

1t looked very much as though
the pretty bride who had been
brought to America from a land
across the sea in such high spirits
would, like Niobe, become a statue
of sorrow.
She could not learn the strange
foreign lingo which Mikhal had
picked up in his five years In Amer
lea. she did not know where were
the best places to market, and even
if she had known, she could not
have told one strange foreign coin
from the others with which to pay.
She still wore the bright and beau
tiful peasant costume in which she
had come to America, and kept re-
ligiously within doors because she
felt herself conspicuous on the
street. She was proud, 700, with
a pride that forbade her asking
curious though friendly aelyhbors
how to get out of her difficulties.
At last her husband decided that
he would better trust his future
with the kind woman at the Araeri-
can Settlement House than his
gloomy little spouse.
Little Volga seemed to make up
readily enough with the settlement
worker, and after a while she was
persuaded to go on q shopping tour
to select her American wardrobe.
With proud young head averted
from the stares of admiring Indian
apolis citizens, her cheeks flying
colors as rosy as the band around
the hem of her full skirt, Volga,
with the able assistance Of the work.
er, chose her new clothes. After
that they went on other shopping
tours together, while Volga learned
how to ask for groceries and other
commodities she wanted. Fer pur-
chases for her pretty little home
we're all made with the assistance
of the worker, too. She comes reg
ularly to the settlement for every
thing, and eventually, when baby
Mikhail is old enough, ne will come
to the settlement to kindergarten
and for other children's classes and
educational advantages.
The American Settlement shares
in YOUR COMMUNITY FUND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
Fall and Sinclair

Conspiracy to defraud the Government is GRIM
inal ofense. Obviously it should be-
The penalty provided is imprisonment in Federal
prison Obviously not an excessive penalty for such
a crime.
Harry F. Sinclair multimillionaire oil man. and
Albert B. Fall, former cabinet member go on trial
next Monday charged with this crime. They are &C
cused of conspiring to defraud the Government out
of Millions of dollars worth of oil which had been set
aside for the use of the United States Navy They
are accused therefore, not merely of conspiring to
cheat the American people out Of millions OF dollars
but of endangering the safety of the American re-
public and the American people.
Yesterday the United States Supreme Court, in a
unanimous decision whereby the property wrongfully
turned over to Sinclair by Fall is restored to the
people remarked: here is persuasive evidence that
Fall and Sinclair conspired to defraud the United
States"
This is pretty strong language for the conservative
Supreme Court. 1t is mild however, compared to the
language used by the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, discussing the case. Trail of deceit,
fasehood subterfuge, bad faith and corruption
through the transactions incident to and surround
ing the making of this lease" said this court.
That is what the civil courts have found. Now it
is to be seen what the criminal court will do with
these two men,
Less than a year ago Fail escaped conVlcLlOn on a.
similar charge, when he tried for conspirng with
Edward L. Doheny to defIaud the Government in the
Elk Hills lease case In that the defense that
the 100000 given to Fall by Doheny was merely a.
loan from one old pal to another. A note was pro-
duced to prove it was only loan In the case start
ing Monday it is charged that Fail given stocks
ard bonds worth $23O,0OO. The defense has not yet
been indicated
From the standpoint of human interest the COM
ing trial may lack of the features that marked
the Fall-Doheny Doheny himself, grizzled,
white-hared, old time prospector his in sling
and his loyal little wife beside him. made an appeal
ing figure. The sleek and comfortable looking Mr..
Sinclair may make less appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
Making Laws Honest

Attorney General Gllllom is rather lucky
in his critics. Or perhaps he understood that
the thing he was fighting was hypocrisy and
hat in such battle the man Of courage is ever
fortunate in his adversaries.
When he 'startled the State and to some
extent the nation few months ago by asking
that the laws of the State be amended to the
extent of permitting whisky to be given under
doctors orders, there was the protest from
the fanatical drys that what he wanted to do
was to put a leak in the prohibition dyke
His demand was based upon not only his
own experience, but that of the Governor of
the State. Both had had to resort to measures
which were undignifed and perhaps unlawful
to save the lives Of their dear ones.
He called attention to the fact that the law
of Indiana is fanatical in that it attempts to
dictate to the medical profession and makes the
loss of human life trivial matter when COM
pared to the possibility of some one violating
the law as to beverages.
The answer of the dry forces was that
whisky was never needed to save human life
although reputable doctors had said that the
Gilliom boys would have died without it's use
They pointed with some JUNCTION to the fact
that Ex-Governor Goodrich had recovered from
serious illness without it's use. The argu
ment, of course, failed when it was shown that
the life of the former Governor had been
snatched from the very brink of the grave by
the use of whisky.
Now it is the editor of the newspaper in
the boyhood home of Gilliom, q trustee Of the
Anti-Saloon League, who demands that Gilliom
be sent to Jail for procuring whisky under
advice Of physician to save the life Of rela
tive.
He now joins the forces of critics who adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12

of forbidden things to save their own health.
The incident would be ludierous were it not
for the fact that very many are misled as to
the real meaning Of the simple request that the
laws be made to conform to universal prac-
tice.
Put in simple forms, every one says that
refusal to follow doctors advice in this
matter is mild form of murder. Yet the law
stands as monument to just such fanaticism.
The more who criticise Gilliom the greater
the number is likely to be of those who admit
that the law at present is very foolish and
hypocritical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
Questions and AnSzUerS

juices to dissolve this kind of food,
which consists chiefly of cellulose.
The same is true of many animals,
such as cats and dogs. Cattle eat
grass because they can supply juices
i'll the stomach and intestines which
decompose it into the essential ele-
ments of food.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
System Skaters Nerves
That self-same system, howeve

That self same system, however,
is a product of mechanical power.
We would not have factory
whistles blowing at the same time
every morning, or tropical fruit on
our tables, except for the steam
engine, the dynamo, the ocean
liner and other devices that have
come into being with this mocha
nized age.
While such devices have blessed
us with more regular habits and a
balanced diet, they have cursed us
with clatter, an artificial stimu-
lus and a hunger for motion which
is playing havoc with our nerves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
What Do You Talk About7

Reading and conversation have
about the same effect on the mind
as exercise has on the body.
We have learned to be COM
paratively sensible with regard to
food, but how about reading and
conversation?
What do you talk about when
you are with friends, what do y..--
read, and, above all else, what
do you think about when you are
alone?
These are worth while ques-
tons, because they have definite
bearing on your mental health
and because your mental health
is more important than your ply
steal health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
NJ. E.
TRACY
SAYS:
The Most Amazing Char
acteristic of the Age Is
PurposeleSS Motion.

Health not only implies the
avoidance of sickness and the
postponement of death, but well
developed bodies and minds.
Too many people look upon
health as a negative proposition,
as something one is bound to
possess if he escapes being i'll.
Too many physicians visualize
it as merely a battle with dis
ease.
Common sense suggests that it
is positive thing, that it not
only includes the avoidance c.
sickness, discomfort and death,
but physical and mental i'm
provement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
A Distinguished Visitor

This city, with rather unusual reputation
or hospitality, today entertains most I'M
usual visitor.
He is a man who has conquered even
greater handicaps than have those Americans
who have risen from lowly beginnings to
splendor and whom this country delights to
honor.
For Prince William of Sweden is one Of
the few Of royal lineage who have won place
for themselves in the stars by sheer merit,
genius and-what is more-hard work.
His title is but Distinguishing name com
pared to his contributions to science, explora-
ton and literature.
In this country which prides itself upon the
application Of very simple tests of manhood
and merit he deserves unusual honor. For ne
had the courage to withstand temptations of
idleness, of merely carrying royal title, and
won his place in the esteem of the world by his
own activities and his own achievements.
Once the sons Of rich men were envied for
their advantages and protection which wealth
and power can give.
Now there is the saner view that it is more
difficult for the son of wealth to really succeed
in the things that count than it is for the son
Of poverty who is forced to pit himself
against the handicaps and obstacles which
confront him.
Tradition exacts it's tribute from the sons
of kings. It forever holds them to certain
courses of life. They are born, most of them,
to the idea that to be useful is to lose some OF
the resplendence of their position.
Prince William of Sweden, who is here to-
day and who tonight will give lecture at the
Armory, scorned the easy path.
AS an explorer he has won fame that is
comparable only to that of the beloved Roose-
welt.
He risked his life that he might bring from
the impenetrable jungles of Africa such infor-
nation and knowledge as would advance sci
ence in it's search for more knowledge con-
corning the world and the human race
He has brought back with him the record
Of those researches and they will be shown,
more dramatic than any Pigment of scenario
imagination, more informing than the dry
written volumes Of the writer.
In Europe, where standards of criticism
are drawn rather fine and high, he is known
as writer Of poetry of plays, of serious
work. AS lecturer, he has an established
reputation.
This city has paid it's tribute of respect to
the royal born of other countries. Today it
will pay double tribute, one as the royal
prince of country which has sent many
sturdy sons and daughters to contribute to the
building of our own civilization and the Sec
ond and larger one to the man himself, who
has submerged his title in the light of his own
great achievements.
In city which places high estimate on
character, courage and conquest, he deserves
and should receive the warmest of welcomes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12

Where can / get a piece Of yew
wood to make bow?
We tried several Of the lumber
companies here, but none of them
carried this wood in stock. The next
best wood recommended for this
purpose is spruce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12

Taft rounds 10 with high hopes says newspaper
headline Well, he has fairly good start.