davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
IN 1EREST MADE KEENER
THAN EVER BY SH|F IS
Of FAMOUS STARS
BY Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK, April 12That bubbing effervescent glass
which alternately peases the palate and initiates the
nostrs will be served the plate the public
eight Major League cities today while
usual will neglect qua modenaton
may be relied upon to grow young disgracefully.
everyone has heard the bedtime about the fellow
take his or let it alone until after breakfast But he
those strong silent men and anyhow he wasn't talking about his
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
Old Timers to Get Thrill
Of Riding Ii Feature Race

The Maryland Jockey Club has decided make addition the
imposing of fixtures such the Pakness the Dixie Pco
Spring Valley Spring Handicap and many
famous stakes the conditions of which have already
nounced The will revival Of the "old Timers
out of the ordinary, but always attraction Of
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

iun's more than $4,000 capacity, If
given q fair break in the weather.
The reserved sections were sold 70
the last ticket yesterday.
Hardly less intriguing il at all,
than the, spectacle of Cobb in q
Philadelphia uniform win be that
OF Iris Speaker playing centerfield
for Washington. Iris, generally
rated as the beau ideal of all de-
fensive outfielders, is just another
of a list OF notable transfers.
What, for example, could be
more engaging than the prospect
OF watching the man who man.
aged the present world champions
playing second base for a rival
club? That, however, is exactly
what will happen today when Rog-
ers Hornsby takes the field in
Philadelphia today as a member
of the New York Giants, supported
In the outfield by Ed Roush, previ-
ously regarded as a Cincinnati an
sfitlIfi0U
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

Their appearance with the
Giants meant the passing Of
Frank Frisch to st. Louis and
George Kelly to Cincinnati. by
which once again the public's
desire to see old friends In new
surroundings was served.
The clubs that haven't new stars
are satisfied with what they had
and those that weren't, lost no time
in getting new managers. OF
these, there are eight in all-Donie
Bush, OF the Pirates: Ray Schalk,
OF the White Sox; Bill Carrigan,
Boston idol who returns to the Red
Sox: George Moriarty, Of the Tigers;
Dan Howley, Of the Browns; Stuffy
MoInnes, of the Phillies; Jack Nc
A1lister, of the Indians, and Bob
O'Farrell. of the Champion Cardinals,
No. 1t doesn't seem possible that
this, of all baseball inaugurals, can
miss. 1t already has everything
that a good show needs, except the
customary loss Of life among female
grandparents and dash OF good
weather.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

bearing during the early summer Were Of plain white kid. blue, mauNc and pale green. The Charles N shape. or plain pump model with bar at the instep is reported 10 be one of the best sellers.
 Many of the Paris shoe shops are wing with each other in efforts 10 place on the market models of the finest kid on which are skillfully executed artistic hand painted de- signs of tinted flowers and ornament tai garlands. As result dress mak- CTS in Paris also featuring style creations in robes. coats and hosiery, with hats and bags to harmonize.
 While the decided trend is toward simplicity in color and lines, many retailers are showing for the sum- mer models built along cubistic shapes. All colors imaginable are woven into these new intricate de- signs with the trimmings and straps sometimes designed with bright gold kid interspersed with lines of silver. pale pink and blue kip skin. Many smart models are seen in old rose, shell gray, pale lilac and apple green. trimmed with various shades
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

rounded by the original twelve col onnades that perhaps once support ed a roof. The original lead floor, weighing 3o pounds to the square foot, also remains,
 There are several other more modern baths, all within a radius Of two blocks. Nearby is the Ab- bey church which was built more than 4oo years ago. Its numerous windows earned for it the title of the Lantern Of the West. It is said when person of sufficient social standing arrived at Bath during its prosperous days, the four and twenty bells of the Abbey pealed a IoisterOuS welcome.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
LEAGUE ENDORSES
 PRESS RESOLUTION
Condemns PeaCe-Time Censor
 Ship p by Certain Nations

Geneva, Sept 2 (LP)-The League of Nations council convened publicly today under the presidency of Senor Nillegas Of Chile. The league as sembly meeting. during which the council will remain in session, will begin Sept. 3.
 One of the first subjects discussed today was the work of the interna- tional press conference convened un- der League Of Nations auspices which adjourned earlier this week.
 Foreign Minister Stresemann of Germany asked that the resolutions adopted by the conference be exc cuted with enterprise and persever- anco. Paul Boncour. of France, ex- pressed hope that the league would continue the work of the confer ence.
 Boncour said that censorship was an internal problem of each nation, but he congratulated the conference on its unanimous condemnation Of peace time censorship as an obstuc- ton 10 the distribution of news which caused false reports inlmical to world peace.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
Texas Fruit Embargo
 To Halt Insect Pest

Brownsville, Texas Sept. ? GP,- Fruit shipments are practically at a standstill in Cameron. Hildalgo, and Willacy counties following en- forcement of federal quarantine regulations to prevent spread of the MaXican fruit worm.
 Products affected include grape fruit, oranges. and all other citrus also peaches, apples, pears, plums, mangocs, sapotas, quinces, apricots. mameys, cirselas and guavas.
 This new menace to the fruit in dustries of the southern United States is believed to have crossed
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
BLOOD POISONING
 PREVENTED BY
 PnOMPT ACTION
Mother tells of soothing ointment that should te in ay.y kGMa

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 15:-"My baby's arm was burned very badly and nci@hbor advised me to ap- ply Resinol Ointment. I did and the arm healed in no time and l had no trouble with it. Now 1 al- ways use Rcsinol &t once when the children are cut CT scratched or burned or hurt in any way that might cause blood poisoning, as l fAd that it stops the hurting and heals so quickly. l really think it is the best on the market and l absolutely would not be without it in my h0m2." -(Signcd) Mrs. Frank Haberman, Gil Kelton Ave.
 Your druggist sells Resincl Oint- mont. He will be glad to supply you.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
MEMORIAL SHAFT
 FOR SCOTLAND
U. s. to Give Monument to
 War Heroes

Edinburgh, Scotland. Sept. . Ambassador Houghton will resent to the Lord Provost Of Edinburgh on September an American mem orial to Scotland's part in the world war. The city plans to acknowledge the honor by conferring the freedom of the city upon the ambassador.
 The monument, which is the gift of Scots and Scottish friends in the United States was designed by Dr. Tait Mackenzie, noted for war me- morials at Cambridge, England. Ot tawa, Canada, and in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
Plan Triple Honor
 For Sun Yat.Sen

Shanghai. Sept. tPl-The Twelve Apostles, the ancient Greek gods and even Confucius himself will be out rivaled in Celestial popularity by the late pr. sun Natsoi if the National ist government at Ranking carries out proposals of Shanghai mer- chants.
 It is suggested that Dr. sun have the prefix saint" attached to his name. that his various writings be compiled and regarded as the Chi nese Bible. and that his birthday henceforth be regarded as the Chi neSe Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
PRINCE HENRY TO MOVE

London. Sept. ? tUP> - Great Britain's soldier prince" as well as the Prince of Wales. is to have a new London residence as soon as the Canadian trip of the heir 10 the throne is completed. When the Prince of Wales moves into MarI- borough House upon his return to London, York House his former residence, will be occupied by Prince Henry, King Georges third son, whose regiment. the 10th Hussars, will be stationed in London this winter. Prince Henry has been care- ful 10 take his leaves from his mili- tary outfit only when they have came around and has avoided accep- ance of any special privileges.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
HAND PAINTINGS 0N LADY'S PUMPS
This Is Latest Thing From
 Paris

Washington, Sept. CP)-Plaln pumps for women will be the style in footwear if the Paris arbiters have their usual influence on styles in the United States.
 New plain-vamp models and straight-lined pumps of plain colors are becoming popular in Paris, in contrast with the many radical shape and designs lately observed in women's shoes, according to reports to the commerce department from the French city.
 The most prominent colors ap-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
Den1m FU,n1tuye T0keS Sale P1lceS

he well known Watkins denim furni,ure-many pieces of luxurious De luxe down construction have also been reduced for the last hours of the sale. Here are just few examples.
 Chippendale Wing Chair, solid mahogany feet. Regular soO, S4o
 Button back. Eugene Field arm chair with down cushion. ReH, ular $o5.00 ......SN
 Popular priced Queen Anne sofa, full s;zc, } cushion type. Reg uIar S95.00 ........S/9
 Down upholstered Coxwell arm arm chair. Reg. sl20.OO ....,S9o
 English type arm chair with small wines. Down cushion. RegulaI, S150.00 .......,..,Sllz
 M-ss;ve English type sofa with s31o.oG 531,2 filled cushions: K:sT:;, .si5s
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

It represents the seated figure Of a kllted youth with his rifle across his knees starting up to answer the call. He is placed upon a pedestal behind which runs q twenty-five foot freize, showing a recruiting party headed by a pipe band and followed by men fiocking to the colors.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
INDIAN NAMDAH RUGS
IMPORTED CANE FURNITURE
 REDUCED

Imported from India where they are woven of Angora goat hair with designs hand embroidered, Suitable for wall hangings or bed- room rugs.
 CD 36x44 inch, reg. $l3.75, ................ .$6.85 (3) 4Sx7O inch, reg. $25 co,
 ..................$1 .$12.50
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
f crocodile or lizard skin.

Of crocodile or lizard skin.
 Antelope skin has been used eN- tensivcly hy many leather dealers, who report il an excellent material for upper and ornamental trim mings. The most popular colors in this leather are rust, gray, black and sand. Antelope leather also har- monizes artistically with all shades Of kid and reptile skins.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

stands in Mexican towns opposite American ports Of entry. An at tempt to eradicate it by starvation IS in process and all fruit within an orchard or district found to be in- tested is 10 be destroyed or pro- cessed in manner to destroy insect life
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
OTHER LIVING ROOM PIECES SPECIALLY
 PRICED

A group of upholstered hall chairs win turned wood frames covered with tapestry, regular val ues to soO.OO, reduced to SD
 Another group of wing chairs and arm chairs remaining from high g-ade suites, mostly upholstered Tn high-grade Jacquard velours, val, ues up to $oS.0O ....,... @oo
 Wing chairs. club chairs. wood frame chairs and few solid ma hogany hall chairs, covered with mohair and wool tapestries, values up to $l75.00, now grouped at one price price.......'..'..'.'.''''@|' @|'
 CD Solid walnut Queen Anne arm char, for hall, with Spanish feet. Cane seat and back. Resu'a1 S6O.00 .............,.S3o S3o
 CD Solid walnut side chair to match above. Reg. $4O.O0 SAo
 CD Italian type console table wiih book trough underneath top, Regular t2o % . ....S'5
 CD Adam console mirror, meas uriag 23x3o inches over all, in ma hogany frame. Originally S35;
 Sl7.50
 CD Narrow Spanish console ta- ble of walnut with wrought iron stretcher and drawer Rsru;a5 Reg lar 5000 ...... S29.50
 CD Large walnut conso'c tab'e win drawer. Reg, s45 S2Z.5o
 CD Massive Empire secretary, with fancy crotch walnut veneered front, in keeping with the period; Regular $325.00 ...Slo2
 CD Chase lounge with loose, hair-fiIled cushion. Solid mahogany frame with spade feet, decorated with green. Reg. sl55 ..S77.5O
 CD William and Mary block front cabinet with fancy butt walnut front. Shelves in top section cov- cred with solid wood doors Reg ular $l75.00 .....,S87.5O
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
INDIAN DRUGCETS

rom India. Made Of camel halr with typical Indian desigss. Suta- ble for sun porch use. Just these few left:
 CD 6x9 it., reg. s25 $l2.5o
 (3) 4x7 ft., reg. $l2.50, $6.25
 (5) 3xo ft., reg. $500, .S4
 CD Five-piece Bedroom Suite in walnut and gumwood with Chinese red and gold decorations. Includes full size bed, dresser, chest. dressing table and bench. Reg. S29o %.
 .................$ .$l4o.50
 CD FWe-piece Bedroom Suite, of Spanish design. made of walnut and gumwood with highly figured walnut fronts. Floral decorations in subdued Chinese red and black! Full size bed. dresser, ranity dress CT, chest and chair. Reg. S33n.
 .''l lNI
 CD Ten-piece Spanish dining room suite. made of walnut and gumwood with typical wrouqht iron stretcher7. Spanish draw-end refec- tory table, buffet, closed china cab- met with doors decorated in Chine*e red. server, arm chair and , s;;ae cha:-, "th tapestry seats. po'''.or $545 on $272.50
 (n Three-piece Jamestown up- holstered suite consisting of dsven- port and two arm chairs of different sizes. The coveriro is taupc frie.e with fronts of backs and seat cush- ions in a distinctive wool ta"o-'~v. Carved wood base. Regular eSSn
 9Zp
 CD One of the most d;stinctive Jamestown suites on onr floor oon- sists of davenport and arm chair with solid mahogany c-rved wood base and frame. Upholstered with raw checked 1acouard r"'h col- orol 1~c7uard velour seats oo-.''',, $A95.00 ............ S247.50
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

New Britain's headquarters for boys and girls school clothes Eaphaels, The Big Store.-advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
BANK OF ENGLAND
URGED TO, ADOPT
AMERICAN. PLAN
Federal Reserve System of
United States Offered
as Example.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, May 20.-Some Of her
modern children are urging the IA
nous Old Lady of Threadneedle st.
to get her hair shingled, buy herself
q makeup outfit and pattern her
self after her American prototype.
In other words, a school of bank
ers, headed byeformer Chancellor of
the Exchequer Reginald McKenna,
are demanding that the Bank of
England, operating under a banking
law that was passed more than
eighty years ago, be patterned here
after along the lines of the United
States Federal reserve banks-twen-
tieth century products.
In his annual speech as chairman
of the Midland Bank-the worlds
largest, with resources OF $3.50, 000,-
000,-McKenna declared that while
the Federal reserve system is help
ing American prosperity, the system
under which the British banks oper-
ate, with the Bank of England as
the centralunit, Is hindering Brit
aims efforts to throw off her post
war depression.
Contrasting the Federal reserve
system with that OF the still-opera-
tive British banking law OF 1884,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
MEN NOMINATED
FOR TRADE POSTS
E. C. Barrett Named to Run
for Presidency.

E. Clifford Barrett, secretary CT
the Evans Milling Company, today
was the nominee for president of the
Indianapolis Board of Trade.
Barrett received the nomination at
meeting Thursday of the recently
elected nominating committee, Of
which A. M. Glossbrenner is chair
man.
Mark H. Miller received the nomi
nation for vice president, and Tom
Oddly, treasurer for twenty-five
years. was renominated.
The following eleven candidates
were nominated for the board of gov
errors: Linton A. Cox, John J. APP
pei. Ernest M. Elliott, Joseph c.
Gardner, Fl. NJ. Glossbrenner, Har-
vey Mullins, William L. O'Connor,
James E. Pierce, w. Hathaway Sim
mons, Frank d. Stalnaker and Carl
F. Walk.
The election comes June 10, four
days after the annual meeting, and
it is considered probable that an in
dependent ticket will oppose the
nominees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
DAVIS LUNCHEON GUEST
HonOred by Local Group of Phi Kap-
pa Psi.

John w. Davis, Democratic nomi-
nee for President in 1924, and Will
liam J. Donovan, assistant United
States attorney general, were guests
of honor at a luncheon Thursday at
a luncheon Thursday at the Column
bia Club, given by the Indianapolis
Alumni Association of the Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity. Donovan is repre-
senting the government in a civil ac-
ton brought against the Standard
Oil Company and allied interests in
the Federal District Court. Davis is
chief defense counsel.
Herman B. Gray, deputy secretary
of State and head of the association
presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

short time the rheumatic pains en-
tirely left me. / also had a break
ing out on my hands for years that
nothing would heal, but now this
has disappeared. and l am in perfect
health, and want to add that / have
tried all kinds of medicines but /
think S.S.S. is the best" Carl c.
Campbell, 115 West Main Street,
johnson City. Tenn.
S.S.S is purely vegetable. 1t is
extracted from the fresh roots Of
medicinal plants and herbs and gives
to Nature what she needs in build
ing you up so that your system
throws off the cause.
S.S.S, is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more al.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
HOSPITAL NEEDS SEEN
Board Discusses Improvements for
City Institution.

DR.. f. E. Jackson, city health
board president, discussed city hos
pital needs at a meeting of the board
and Chamber of Commerce civic af-
fairs committee Thursday.
jackson cited the State Fire Mar
shal's order to vacate the old hos
pital ward building as reason for
the proposed $1,700,000 bond issue to
cover building program.
The council has delayed action on
the bond issue, contending the figure
is to large.
Indianapolis has done nothing for
it's city hospital bed patients except
what was done with the Burdsal be-
quest" said Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
can't
be rubbed away

Are you one of those unfortu-
mates who suffer with pains in your
muscles and joints, making you
miserable, less efficient, interfering
with your working hours, running
your sleep?
You may have tried many things
without relief. Why not try S.S.S.?
For more than 100 years it has been
giving relief lin thousands of cases,
as testified to in unsolicited letters
of gratitude.
81 suffered from rheumatism for
a good many years. At times my
joints would swell so, / couldn't
walk. I tried most everything. Went
Hot Springs and finally l decided
to try SIS. l took a course. In q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
Ex-Dry Agent Guilty

BIZ Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, May 20.-Only brief
elaboration was required by Circuit
Court jury hearing the case of
Chester d. Bryant to find him guilty
of transporting liquor. Bryant was
formerly stationed at Clinton as a
prohibition enforcement agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

McKenna declared that the British
system was too rigid for modern re-
quirements of trade and industry.
The striking contrast in trade condi-
tions of the United Ststes and Great
Britain since 1921, he charged. was
due partly to Americas superior
money arrangements.
McKenna's idea) is that the more
elastic system of holding banking
reserves practised in the United
States results in more trade and
therefore more spending power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
Reformatory Tailor Dies

JEFFERSONVILLE. Ind. May
20.-Lafayette Forbes, for eighteen
years in charge OF the tailor shop
at the State reformatory here and
at Pendleton, died at his home here
Thursday after brief illness. He
came here recently to rest. Supt. A.
F. Miles, Of the reformatory, his
was notified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
Hoosier Dies in East
IN Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, May 20.-Thad
s. Adams, local attorney, has re-
ceived word of the death in Hollis,
Long Islanw, N. Y, Of his son, L.
M. G. Adams Of the legal depart
ment, National Surety Company Of
New York. The widow, daugh-
ter, brother and sister also survive.
Mr.. Adams was a graduate of In
diana University. He will be buried
at Hollis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
MANDATE CHANGE
|SDEMANDED BY
GERMANY, ITALY
Matter Must Soon Be De-
cided Upon by Control
ling Notions.
BB United Press

+ BB United Press
= GENEVA, May 20.-League circles
recognize frankly that sooner or
Later the question of a re-distribu-
ton of inundated territories must be
faced.
z In a general way the League it.
self is not directly interested, for the
reason that the League has nothing
whatever to do with the granting of
mandates.
This prerogative wa reserved to
the Allied nations themselves by
the Treaty of Versailles. and the
League is concerned only after the
mandates have been granted or
/ agreed upon by the above states.
The Leagues functions then of
passing upon the terms of the man.
date to see If they are in conform
ity with principles for the admins
tration of Indigenous peoples, and
to see that they are vigorously car
ried out by the mandatory power.
Mandates Now
The mandates as they now stand
are distributed as follows:
German Togoland and Cameroons
~-France and England.
German East Africa-England.
German Southwest Africa-Union
! of South Africa.
German Samoan Islands-New
Zealand.
Naura-Australia.
r Other German islands south of the
equator, with the exception Of
Nauru and the Samoan Islands. and
includiSg New Guinea-Australia
German Islands north of the equa-
tor-Japan.
To date Germany and Italy have
been the principal claimants for a
revision of and sharing in the
mandates.
It was precisely, however, this
rivalry that rendered it possible for
The present mandatory powers to put
mp an effective opposition.
Early Excuses
When Italy became insistent for
q share in the mandates the manda-
tory powers had only to reply that
they would be willing to do some
thing for Italy but Germany's claims
rendered 1t impossible.
When on the other hand the Ger
man claims became insistent, the
manufactures had only to reply that
they were willing but that Italy's
claims stood in the way.
With the recent conclusion of an
arbitration treaty between Germany
and Italy and a closer understand
ing between the two countries, Lea
que circles forsee Italy and Germany
/ presenting a united front.
s 1t is confidently expected that
they will agree on a common policy
relative to redistribution Of the
mandates and then put up common
{ fight to see that it is attained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20

read of your wonderful medicine in
the paper. and my husband bought
me bottle, and after the first
few doses / felt better, so kept
on taking it until | was we'll and
strong. I take it at times when
feel tired and 1t helps me. | will
always have a good word for your
medicine and tell anyone what good
it has done me. I recommended it
TO my neighbor for her girl, who is
sixteen years old, and 1t was just
what she needed. Shells feeling fine
now, and goes to school every day."
Mus. e. F. RAssETT, 216 South
Hayford Avenue, Lansing, Michigan
Do not continue to feel all run
down and half sick when Lydia e.
Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound is
sold by druggists everywhere.
- advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-20
MANAGER HEARING SOON
Evansville Petitioners Seek to Have
Papers Certified.

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 20
Hearing of plea of campaign forces
to. compel the city clerk to certify
the city manager election petition to
the city council has been set for
next Thursday by James It. Cutler.
local attorney. selected as special
judge to decide the issue.
Cutler qualified late Thursday
after his selection by manager and
anti-manager forces.